Find collaborative articles on all search engine results outside of LinkedIn. If you've contributor access, click Contribute expertise on the Share box at the top of your LinkedIn homepage to find relevant collaborative articles (Desktop only).
If someone quits without sharing their institutional knowledge, that knowledge leaves with them. And if someone knows a better way to do something and doesn't share it, everyone else continues operating inefficiently.
If they are interested in becoming a contributor, they can request for an invite to contribute by liking and reacting to the collaborative article. This will enable them to actively participate in the collaborative article experience. If you've any other questions on collaborative articles, please contact us.
So, in answer to our initial question, LinkedIn articles are not dead, but they are different. To maximise the benefits of this format, it's important to incorporate them into a structured plan. Think about the way LinkedIn supports your digital marketing and make articles work as part of your broader strategy.
Go to the “Articles” section under the “More” tab at the top of your LinkedIn feed, and then select “Articles” from the drop-down menu. This will take you to a page with many articles on various topics, both from LinkedIn Pulse and other sources. Plus, you can use the search bar on this page to find specific articles.
Only invited members can contribute within the collaborative article. To contribute, find the specific area that relates most to your insight or idea and click on Add your perspective to add your contribution. If you do not see these icons, you don't have contribution access.
Introduction: My name is Lakeisha Bayer VM, I am a brainy, kind, enchanting, healthy, lovely, clean, witty person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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