LinkedIn automation tools got a lot
This is just another example of why using bots (even very sophisticated bots) is a really bad idea. And usingmore risky after LinkedIn won a couple court cases against firms using automation on the platform Recently, I received a pretty sophisticated outreach that was probably bot-driven using a LinkedIn automation tool. #nobots It started with a connection request saying he just wanted to network. That’s fine, so I connected. Then he sent me a video that clearly wasn’t personalized to me. On the video, he thanked me forconnecting and said he’d check out my profile. Wait...he Afghanistan WhatsApp Number hasn’t looked at my profile yet? I replied to his video, but he never responded. Then weeks later, he endorsed me for several skills. Note, this guy doesn’t know me, and he may have not even looked at my profile. But he endorsed me. Then he sent a DM mentioning that he had endorsed me and requesting that I reciprocate and endorse him for specific skills. But I don’t know him. So how could I authentically endorse him for anything? I responded, explaining this and offering a couple tips that could
https://lh7-us.googleusercontent.com/tEbN41KUxnDvY6HLk6To2KFZaW4PrurhLf3BIv3tU1HA3Un8bkP4b53lAYR_QgFBfSuSmpMIDccxvelZGWyQ3y65usK37SAUygUIPMi4R4WOin1wPWs30Y3NqCOJdR3zasDRlkOa4u30yP_1
improve his outreach. He did not reply. (if you’re keeping track, this is my second response, and second time for him to ignore me). Then weeks later, I received this message: “Hey there Candyce, Would you be interested in chatting to see how we could help each other out?” So he won’t reply to any of my responses, he’s not mentioned anything that we have in common, and he’s not offering any value in his suggestion for a meeting. But he wants to meet. I replied to that message on Dec.
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