- Thread starter bozebo
- Start date
According to the company's website, LinkedIn says they strongly recommend that users only accept invitations from people they know because when someone becomes a connection or a first-degree connection, they are given access to any information that you've displayed on your profile
As indicated by the organization's site, LinkedIn says they firmly suggest that clients possibly acknowledge solicitations from individuals they know since when somebody turns into an association or a first-degree association, they are given admittance to any data that you've shown on your profile.
miziuycglw
Senior member
In keeping with the organization's website, LinkedIn says they strongly advise that users handiest accept invites from human beings they know due to the fact whilst someone becomes a connection or a primary-degree connection, they are given get right of entry to any facts which you've displayed in your profile
gqcjuxdcaq
Active member
Only accept connection requests from people you "know personally and trust professionally." This can be quite restrictive, and there is some benefit in expanding your connection pool a little further.
mlbfrykpis
Senior member
Consistent with the organisation's website, linkedin says they strongly recommend that customers most effective accept invitations from human beings they know because of the fact at the same time as someone will become a connection or a primary-degree connection, they're given get right of access to any data that you've displayed in your profile
dorejix143
Senior member
Absolutely After all it's all about building a network. Keeping your list to those you know or existing work. there are networks of automated account bots. They are there to find out person information about you, but they also gain credibility by having friends.
It is not necessary to accept all invitations on LinkedIn. You have the freedom to choose which invitations to accept based on your professional goals, interests, and personal preferences. Here are a few considerations to help you decide whether to accept an invitation:
- Relevance: Evaluate the person's profile and determine whether their professional background, industry, or interests align with yours. If their profile indicates a potential connection that could be valuable or relevant to your professional network, it may be worth accepting the invitation.
- Mutual connections: Take note of any mutual connections you have with the person who sent the invitation. Mutual connections can serve as a point of reference and provide insight into the credibility or relevance of the person. If you trust and value the mutual connection, it may indicate that accepting the invitation could be beneficial.
- Personalized message: Consider whether the invitation includes a personalized message. A thoughtful and personalized invitation shows that the person took the time to understand your background or interests. It indicates a genuine intention to connect, which can make the invitation more compelling.
- Spam or suspicious invitations: Be cautious of invitations that appear spammy, irrelevant, or from unknown individuals with limited information on their profiles. If the invitation seems suspicious or doesn't align with your professional interests, it's best to decline or ignore it.