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Start Writing Online

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Learn LinkedIn with Alex

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2 contributions to Learn LinkedIn with Alex
Done-for-you LinkedIn was broken during one of my client reviews. ⬇️
I had a client with strong content, really good-looking posts, and people were engaging. But no pipeline. This exact moment in my business forced a very direct conversation with my ops lead. We sat there looking at the delivery, the client journey, the gaps between content and convos, and it became clear that we had built something that could make a profile look active without making the business grow. And that’s no where you want to be. I had to tear up the entire process. I had to stop looking at content as the main deliverable and started rebuilding the system around actual client acquisition. These were the big changes: 1. Profile positioning ↳ I needed every profile to speak clearly to the right buyer, with a clear offer and problem solved. 2. Content with a job ↳ I wanted each post to warm up demand, handle objections, and move people closer to a sales call. 3. DM flow ↳ I needed direct messages built into delivery, because attention without conversations was going nowhere. 4. Audience targeting ↳ I wanted the right people entering the ecosystem instead of random growth that looked nice on a dashboard. 5. Conversion path ↳ I needed the newsletter, profile, content, and inbox all working together. The point I’m making here is that content itself was NEVER enough for serious founders. I learned that the hard way, and I rebuilt around that lesson. If your LinkedIn looks busy but your pipeline says otherwise, check out my DFY program at alexcolhoun.com/elevate
Done-for-you LinkedIn was broken during one of my client reviews. ⬇️
1 like • 10d
Also, do you think that a newsletter is necessary for every person trying to build a personal brand (like a coach or a therapist for example)? Or is building your LinkedIn presence enough?
0 likes • 7d
@Alex Colhoun so why potentially “no” then? (Thanks for your response btw!)
I've posted every day for the last 3 years I've been on LinkedIn.
Here are my totally unfiliterd opinions for you: 1. Asking super generic questions at the end of your posts doesn't add value. Make it unique. 2. There isn't a single post "type" that outperforms. They all have their place (yes some do better than others for certain posts). 3. Commenting things like "I Agree!" or "Great Post" will do absolutely nothing for your business. 4. If you're re-using the same format or quotes from other people almost daily, it's time to change ASAP. 5. If you wouldn't say something out loud, don't post it on LinkedIn. Very simple. 6. Don't listen to everything you see on this platform. There is a LOT of fake numbers or "wins" on here... 7. Stop starting every hook with: "This strategy got me $50K..." or "This made us $200K in 30 minutes..." I wonder if these lead magnets work that well... I spend around 5-6 hours a day on LinkedIn. I've seen it all with my own eyes. I'd also love to hear your thoughts as well. What have you seen recently that's "annoying?" What are people doing that's just like "bruh..." Let me know.
I've posted every day for the last 3 years I've been on LinkedIn.
1 like • 10d
@Andrzej Misiak totally agree! I feel like I get click baited with those posts
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Ash Leigh
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@ash-leigh-8243
Hey!

Active 7d ago
Joined Aug 1, 2026
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