(664,366.079 at time of writing).Ĭheck this: when I searched for coach I got 189,764 results (the number of coaches in my extended network). Yup THIS will more or less show you the full LinkedIn database. Got it? You will get all profiles that either contain the word Petra OR that do NOT contain the word Petra. The joys of living with a teenager! So I am totally into formulas (actually, I’ve always loved formulas before LinkedIn my passion was Excel). ![]() Searching for Petra OR Amsterdam will give you all results that contain at least one of the two words. Searching for: Petra AND Amsterdam will give you results that contain both words. Just like on Google or any old search engine, you can use Boolean expressions. It doesn’t hurt to become a member of the largest two groups in the region that you focus on. So it makes a difference if you are a member of 10 small groups or 5 large groups. If you connect to 5 people with 1000 connections each, this grows your network by 5005 people. Members of the groups you belong to are also part of your network. If you connect to 10 people with 200 connections each then you add 2010 people to your network (for argument’s sake they have no overlap). This puts quite some importance on 1st and groups. Your LinkedIn Network consists of 1st degree, 2nd degree, 3rd degree and group members. It would be easy to assume that this has something to do with the number of connections, but it is more complicated than that. You are not searching the full LinkedIn Database (all members), but just YOUR network. ![]() HOW DID THIS HAPPEN?Ĭonducting a LinkedIn search with an empty search field, you get quite a variety of results. I asked them to hit search without typing anything in the search box and tell me how many hits they got. ![]() The other day I asked my connections on LinkedIn to join me in a little LinkedIn search experiment.
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