TL;DR: If you use LinkedIn the right way you can find the perfect role, build a dream career journey, set career and personal goals, and connect with others.Here's how: <ul><li>Use "Search Appearances" to find possible companies and roles that you might like.</li><li>Use "Who Viewed Your Profile" to find the perfect mentor, coach, sponsor or accountability buddy.</li><li>Use "People Also Viewed" and People You May Know" for a trifecta. You can find a dream job, company and mentor all in one.</li></ul>

Underrated LinkedIn Career Features

From you LinkedIn profile page, navigate to the area and click on your <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/me/search-appearances/?lipi=urn%3Ali%3Apage%3Ad_flagship3_profile_view_base%3B2UYt2xJNRl6wUo6mzpvkEA%3D%3D&licu=urn%3Ali%3Acontrol%3Ad_flagship3_profile_view_base-search_appearances">“search appearances” </a>. This screen is a gold mine. From here you’ll see a few headers, including:<ul><li>Keywords you were found for (aka, this could possibly be your future dream job)</li><li>Top job titles of your searchers (aka, this could also be possible dream jobs that you could pursue)</li><li>Top companies your searchers work at (aka, this could be your dream company)</li></ul>The search appearances page refreshes every single week. Each week you have another chance to find your dream job by doing a deep dive on companies, keywords and job titles.

Step 1: Find Your Dream Career & Company

Click on <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/me/profile-views/urn:li:wvmp:summary/">“Who viewed your profile” </a>on your LinkedIn page. If you don’t have premium LinkedIn you will only be able to see the last 3-5 people that have looked at your profile. If you’re not already connected with them, go ahead and send an invitation to connect.Try to be intentional with each networking conversation you have with your new connections, you never know, one of these people could be a future mentor, coach, sponsor, or accountability buddy.

Step 2: Secure The Perfect Mentor

Go back to your LinkedIn page and locate the sections that say<ul><li>“People also viewed” </li><li>“People you may know”</li></ul>Click the button that says, “Show More” under each section. Here’s how to use both sections:Dream Job, Dream Company AND Dream Mentor all in one: Combined, these two sections give you a list of 20 people. Without even clicking on their names you’re able to see their job titles and company that they work for. Right of the bat you have a list of potential new jobs, companies, and mentors.

Step 3: Expand Your Network

<figure><img width="739" height="493" src="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/linkedin-build-a-dream-career-breakroom-buddha-article.jpeg" alt="How to Use LinkedIn to Find Your Dream Career" srcset="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/linkedin-build-a-dream-career-breakroom-buddha-article.jpeg 1920w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/linkedin-build-a-dream-career-breakroom-buddha-article-300x200.jpeg 300w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/linkedin-build-a-dream-career-breakroom-buddha-article-1024x683.jpeg 1024w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/linkedin-build-a-dream-career-breakroom-buddha-article-768x512.jpeg 768w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/linkedin-build-a-dream-career-breakroom-buddha-article-1536x1024.jpeg 1536w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/linkedin-build-a-dream-career-breakroom-buddha-article-150x100.jpeg 150w"></figure>I was browsing through LinkedIn the other day, and I got the best idea ever. I thought about how everyone’s always talking about this idea of how to find your dream job, dream career, and dream mentor. I got giddy just thinking about it all. I thought, man you can really build a dream career journey, set goals, connect with others, and find the perfect role all in one platform. I love to see it!The LinkedIn method I’m about to reveal is a little unconventional, but it’s so EASY, stress-free, and the best part is that you can easily build a dream career using it. I can’t believe I didn’t think about it myself while I was going through my career search. I love this method though, because it’s never too late to use it. It helps those who have no clue about what they want to do in their careers, just as much as those who are seasoned professionals who might just be feeling a bit mehhh about their career journeys. One thing I will say is that in order to use this method, you must have a completed LinkedIn profile page. If you don’t have that little “All Star” badge on your profile, you should <a href="https://breakroombuddha.com/linkedin-profile-refresh/" data-type="post" data-id="4740" rel="noreferrer noopener" dir="ltr">check out this article first</a>. Once you do everything that’s laid out in that article, come back to this one! If you feel like your LinkedIn is in a good spot, continue reading!<div dir="ltr">
 Explore This Article 
 <a href="https://breakroombuddha.com/how-to-use-linkedin-to-find-your-dream-career/#" data-label="show" dir="ltr">hide</a>
 
 </div><h3>Step 1: Find Your Dream Career &amp; Company</h3>Forget about everything that you’ve heard or read before about finding your “dream job.” Forget about all the roles that people have said you’d be great in. Let go off all judgements that you might have about an industry, role or job as well. So now that you’ve gotten rid of all prior biases, I’m going to show you a few ways to find your dream job and dream company. In order to do this, we’re going to be analyzing the “Search appearances” feature. With this feature LinkedIn shows you how often your profile has appeared in search results in the last week.From you LinkedIn profile page, navigate to the area and click on your <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/me/search-appearances/?lipi=urn%3Ali%3Apage%3Ad_flagship3_profile_view_base%3B2UYt2xJNRl6wUo6mzpvkEA%3D%3D&amp;licu=urn%3Ali%3Acontrol%3Ad_flagship3_profile_view_base-search_appearances" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" dir="ltr">“search appearances”</a>. This screen is a gold mine. From here you’ll see a few headers, including:<UL><LI>Keywords you were found for (aka, this could possibly be your future dream job)</LI><LI>Top job titles of your searchers (aka, this could also be possible dream jobs that you could pursue)</LI><LI>Top companies your searchers work at (aka, this could be your dream company) </LI></UL><figure><img width="739" height="144" src="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/LinkedIn-Analytics-Search-Results-Breakroom-Buddha-Article.png" alt="" srcset="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/LinkedIn-Analytics-Search-Results-Breakroom-Buddha-Article.png 757w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/LinkedIn-Analytics-Search-Results-Breakroom-Buddha-Article-300x59.png 300w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/LinkedIn-Analytics-Search-Results-Breakroom-Buddha-Article-150x29.png 150w"><figcaption dir="auto">Your Search Appearances – Found on your LinkedIn Profile page</figcaption></figure><figure><img width="735" height="605" src="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Linkedin-Feature-Search-Appearances-Breakroom-Buddha.png" alt="" srcset="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Linkedin-Feature-Search-Appearances-Breakroom-Buddha.png 735w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Linkedin-Feature-Search-Appearances-Breakroom-Buddha-300x247.png 300w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Linkedin-Feature-Search-Appearances-Breakroom-Buddha-150x123.png 150w"><figcaption dir="auto">Your Top Keywords You Were Found For &amp; Top Companies Where Your Searchers Work</figcaption></figure><figure><img width="1" height="1" src="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Linkedin-Feature-Search-Appearances-Breakroom-Buddha-2.png" alt="" srcset="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Linkedin-Feature-Search-Appearances-Breakroom-Buddha-2.png 721w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Linkedin-Feature-Search-Appearances-Breakroom-Buddha-2-300x170.png 300w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Linkedin-Feature-Search-Appearances-Breakroom-Buddha-2-150x85.png 150w"><figcaption dir="auto">The Top Job Titles of Your Searchers</figcaption></figure>So from the example above you could see that the LinkedIn engine has been working. Here’s how I would breakdown my results:Possible Dream Jobs:<td dir="ltr">– Creative Strategist – Student (back to school?) – Founder/Business Owner</td><td dir="ltr">– Marketing Specialist – Salesperson – Recruiter</td>Possible Dream Companies:<td dir="ltr">– Morning Brew – WarnerMedia – Fiverr</td><td dir="ltr">– Duke University – USA Hockey</td>Here’s my advice: Use the information above to your advantage. This page refreshes every single week. Each week you have another chance to find your dream job by doing a deep dive on companies, keywords and job titles that pop up on this page. Some weeks you might come back with results that don’t quit make sense, but write everything down and do research on it anyway. I’d advise you to do this consistently for a month. After that, you’ll start to get a sense for which direction your career could possibly move in. Now I do want to put out a disclaimer here. This page will also larger change depending on who and what you interact with on LinkedIn. Like for example, the company that I work for shows up under my top companies, because I interact with their content and my coworkers on LinkedIn. When I was on the job search, I also interacted with a good bit of recruiters, so of course the job title of “recruiter” would show up every now and then. The same could be true for your results.<h3>Breakroom Buddha Notepad</h3>Need to take notes? Use the digital Breakroom Buddha Notepad below. Enter your email, and I’ll send you a copy of your notes directly to you.<div><label for="forminator-field-textarea-1" dir="ltr">Notes *</label></div><div><button>Send Message</button></div><h3>Step 2: Secure The Perfect Mentor</h3>Go back to your LinkedIn page and locate <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/me/profile-views/urn:li:wvmp:summary/" rel="noreferrer noopener" dir="ltr">“Who viewed your profile”</a>. If you don’t have premium LinkedIn you will only be able to see the last 3-5 people that have looked at your profile. If you’re not already connected with them, go ahead and send an invitation to connect. You get bonus points if you also <a href="https://breakroombuddha.com/overcome-your-fear-of-networking/" data-type="post" data-id="11949" rel="noreferrer noopener" dir="ltr">set up a get to know you chat</a>. <figure><img width="1" height="1" src="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Profile-Views-Linkedin-Analytics-Breakroom-Buddha-Article.png" alt="" srcset="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Profile-Views-Linkedin-Analytics-Breakroom-Buddha-Article.png 757w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Profile-Views-Linkedin-Analytics-Breakroom-Buddha-Article-300x59.png 300w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Profile-Views-Linkedin-Analytics-Breakroom-Buddha-Article-150x29.png 150w"><figcaption dir="auto">Who Viewed Your Profile – Found on your LinkedIn Profile page</figcaption></figure><figure><img width="1" height="1" src="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Who-Viewed-Your-Profile-LinkedIn-Breakroom-Buddha-Article.png" alt="" srcset="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Who-Viewed-Your-Profile-LinkedIn-Breakroom-Buddha-Article.png 787w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Who-Viewed-Your-Profile-LinkedIn-Breakroom-Buddha-Article-300x203.png 300w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Who-Viewed-Your-Profile-LinkedIn-Breakroom-Buddha-Article-768x519.png 768w, https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Who-Viewed-Your-Profile-LinkedIn-Breakroom-Buddha-Article-150x101.png 150w"></figure>Try to be intentional with each networking conversation you have with your new connections, you never know, one of these people could be a future mentor! Along with finding a mentor, you should also try to find a handful of coaches, sponsors and accountability buddies. They all fit the traditional description of a mentor, but they play very different roles in your career journey. Here’s the difference between the 4:<UL><LI>Mentors: This is someone that you can go to, to get advice on personal and professional matters. They often give you advice based on things that they’ve seen or experienced themselves, but they never give you the answer to the problem that you’re facing. That’s up to you to figure out. The best type of mentor is someone who is more seasoned than you, and can guide you in a new territory or space that you’re looking to enter into. You should opt to find a mentor who challenges you. One that calls you out and pokes holes in whatever you’re thinking about doing. This will ensure that everything is buttoned up! </LI><LI>Coaches: The people in this category might be similar to career or life coaches. They don’t have to have those official titles, but their role in your life will be similar. They make you think and work! You normally lean on them to help you reach a specific goal, obtain new skills or complete a project. If needed, they can offer expertise and advice, but everything that they do should tie back to that larger goal that you’re trying to reach.</LI></UL><figure><img src="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Beating-Heart-Sub.gif" alt="" width="1" height="1"></figure><div dir="ltr">
 <button type="submit" dir="ltr">Subscribe</button>
 
 </div><UL><LI>Sponsors: Sponsors to me are the perfect blend of a mentor and a coach. They have the influence and power to help you get to where you’re trying to go, and they actively work to open doors for you as well. They often serve as an advocate and speak your name in rooms that you’re not yet invited to. This person can also be your own personal cheerleader. Work hard to find a sponsor who is well connected and excellent at networking as well! </LI><LI>Accountability Buddies: Sometimes you just need someone near who’s going through the exact same thing you’re going through. The best type of accountability buddies are those who are your peers! You can choose buddies who are currently going through the job search, you can go the route of choosing people who work in the industry that you’re interested in, you can connect with people who attended your university or high school, or you can go in a completely different direction. The possibilities are endless when it comes to finding friends and accountability buddies.</LI></UL>Here’s my advice: It’s up to you connect with “Linkedin Lurkers” (I totally made this up. lol) and turn them into one of the people I mentioned above. Check the <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/me/profile-views/urn:li:wvmp:summary/" rel="noreferrer noopener" dir="ltr">“Who viewed your profile”</a> page daily or weekly and build a contact list. Start slow by first, connecting with the people you add to list with short friendly conversations, and began to work your way down this list. DO NOT, go into these conversations expecting to get something in return (i.e. a job). Go into each conversation with an open mind, and be genuine. You never know where the conversation might lead you or what it might spark for the other person!Bonus Tips: From the “Who viewed your profile” page you can also see companies, job titles, and more at the very top of the page. This area is actually a bit more updated than the “Search Appearances” page because it refreshes every-time someone new looks at your profile. Another tip, is to do more research on the people who have viewed your profile. They also have job titles and work for companies that might be a good fit for you. You can absolutely dig a little deeper by either exploring that top bar on this page or the profiles of each person that you’ve connected with to to find your possible dream job and/or dream company. See an example of how to use the top bar on the “Who viewed your profile” page below.<video controls="" loop="" muted="" src="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/LInkedIn-Who-Viewed-Feature-Breakroom-Buddha.mov"></video><figcaption>You can find this bar at the top of the “Who viewed your profile” page on LinkedIn</figcaption><h3>Step 3: Expand Your Network</h3>Go back to your LinkedIn page and locate the sections that say, “People also viewed” and “People you may know”. Click the button that says, “Show More” under each section. You could technically rinse and repeat all the advice I’ve given you above. Here’s how:Dream Job, Dream Company AND Dream Mentor all in one: Combined, these two sections give you a list of 20 people. Without even clicking on their names you’re able to see their job titles and company that they work for. Right of the bat you have a list of potential new jobs, companies, and mentors. After clicking on each person’s profile you’ll have the opportunity to:<UL><LI>Learn more about their day to day job (do their tasks/responsibilities sound like something you’d like to do?)</LI><LI>You’ll get to take a peak at their career path thus far (more dream job options!)</LI><LI>You can even connect with them and set up a networking chat (you could find out if they are a possible mentor, sponsor, coach or accountability buddy). </LI></UL>See this in action below!<video controls="" loop="" muted="" src="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Linkedin-Feature-People-Also-Viewed-Breakroom-Buddha.mov"></video>See how I hacked that? This method might be a little easier, so you could either do this and only this, or you could combine this hack with the ones I’ve listed previously!<h2>What’s Next?</h2>After you learn how to “Find Your Dream Career” continue to DIY you career with more Breakroom Buddha LinkedIn articles<img width="1" height="1" src="https://breakroombuddha.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Dream-Job-Tools-Breakroom-Buddha-400x250.jpg" alt="Dream Job Tools | Breakroom Buddha">

If you use LinkedIn the right way you can find the perfect role, build a dream career journey, set career and personal goals, and connect with others. Keep reading to learn how to use LinkedIn the right way!

After you learn how to "Find Your Dream Career" continue to DIY you career with more Breakroom Buddha LinkedIn articles

I was browsing through LinkedIn the other day, and I got the best idea ever. I thought about how everyone’s always talking about this idea of how to find your dream job, dream career, and dream mentor. I got giddy just thinking about it all. I thought, man you can really build a dream career journey, set goals, connect with others, and find the perfect role all in one platform. I love to see it!

The LinkedIn method I’m about to reveal is a little unconventional, but it’s so EASY, stress-free, and the best part is that you can easily build a dream career using it. I can’t believe I didn’t think about it myself while I was going through my career search.

I love this method though, because it’s never too late to use it. It helps those who have no clue about what they want to do in their careers, just as much as those who are seasoned professionals who might just be feeling a bit mehhh about their career journeys.

One thing I will say is that in order to use this method, you must have a completed LinkedIn profile page. If you don’t have that little “All Star” badge on your profile, you should <a href="https://breakroombuddha.com/linkedin-profile-refresh/">check out this article first </a>. Once you do everything that’s laid out in that article, come back to this one!

If you feel like your LinkedIn is in a good spot, continue reading!

Forget about everything that you’ve heard or read before about finding your “dream job.” Forget about all the roles that people have said you’d be great in. Let go off all judgements that you might have about an industry, role or job as well.

So now that you’ve gotten rid of all prior biases, I’m going to show you a few ways to find your dream job and dream company. In order to do this, we’re going to be analyzing the “Search appearances” feature. With this feature LinkedIn shows you how often your profile has appeared in search results in the last week.

From you LinkedIn profile page, navigate to the area and click on your <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/me/search-appearances/?lipi=urn%3Ali%3Apage%3Ad_flagship3_profile_view_base%3B2UYt2xJNRl6wUo6mzpvkEA%3D%3D&licu=urn%3Ali%3Acontrol%3Ad_flagship3_profile_view_base-search_appearances">“search appearances” </a>. This screen is a gold mine. From here you’ll see a few headers, including:

<ul><li>Keywords you were found for (aka, this could possibly be your future dream job) </li><li>Top job titles of your searchers (aka, this could also be possible dream jobs that you could pursue) </li><li>Top companies your searchers work at (aka, this could be your dream company) </li> </ul>

So from the example above you could see that the LinkedIn engine has been working. Here’s how I would breakdown my results:

Possible Dream Jobs:

Possible Dream Companies:

Here’s my advice: Use the information above to your advantage. This page refreshes every single week. Each week you have another chance to find your dream job by doing a deep dive on companies, keywords and job titles that pop up on this page. Some weeks you might come back with results that don’t quit make sense, but write everything down and do research on it anyway. I’d advise you to do this consistently for a month. After that, you’ll start to get a sense for which direction your career could possibly move in.

Now I do want to put out a disclaimer here. This page will also larger change depending on who and what you interact with on LinkedIn. Like for example, the company that I work for shows up under my top companies, because I interact with their content and my coworkers on LinkedIn. When I was on the job search, I also interacted with a good bit of recruiters, so of course the job title of “recruiter” would show up every now and then. The same could be true for your results.

Need to take notes? Use the digital Breakroom Buddha Notepad below. Enter your email, and I’ll send you a copy of your notes directly to you.

Go back to your LinkedIn page and locate <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/me/profile-views/urn:li:wvmp:summary/">“Who viewed your profile” </a>. If you don’t have premium LinkedIn you will only be able to see the last 3-5 people that have looked at your profile. If you’re not already connected with them, go ahead and send an invitation to connect. You get bonus points if you also <a href="https://breakroombuddha.com/overcome-your-fear-of-networking/">set up a get to know you chat </a>.

Try to be intentional with each networking conversation you have with your new connections, you never know, one of these people could be a future mentor! Along with finding a mentor, you should also try to find a handful of coaches, sponsors and accountability buddies. They all fit the traditional description of a mentor, but they play very different roles in your career journey. Here’s the difference between the 4:

<ul><li>Mentors: This is someone that you can go to, to get advice on personal and professional matters. They often give you advice based on things that they’ve seen or experienced themselves, but they never give you the answer to the problem that you’re facing. That’s up to you to figure out. The best type of mentor is someone who is more seasoned than you, and can guide you in a new territory or space that you’re looking to enter into. You should opt to find a mentor who challenges you. One that calls you out and pokes holes in whatever you’re thinking about doing. This will ensure that everything is buttoned up! </li><li>Coaches: The people in this category might be similar to career or life coaches. They don’t have to have those official titles, but their role in your life will be similar. They make you think and work! You normally lean on them to help you reach a specific goal, obtain new skills or complete a project. If needed, they can offer expertise and advice, but everything that they do should tie back to that larger goal that you’re trying to reach. </li> </ul>

<ul><li>Sponsors: Sponsors to me are the perfect blend of a mentor and a coach. They have the influence and power to help you get to where you’re trying to go, and they actively work to open doors for you as well. They often serve as an advocate and speak your name in rooms that you’re not yet invited to. This person can also be your own personal cheerleader. Work hard to find a sponsor who is well connected and excellent at networking as well! </li><li>Accountability Buddies: Sometimes you just need someone near who’s going through the exact same thing you’re going through. The best type of accountability buddies are those who are your peers! You can choose buddies who are currently going through the job search, you can go the route of choosing people who work in the industry that you’re interested in, you can connect with people who attended your university or high school, or you can go in a completely different direction. The possibilities are endless when it comes to finding friends and accountability buddies. </li> </ul>

Here’s my advice: It’s up to you connect with “Linkedin Lurkers” (I totally made this up. lol) and turn them into one of the people I mentioned above. Check the <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/me/profile-views/urn:li:wvmp:summary/">“Who viewed your profile” </a> page daily or weekly and build a contact list. Start slow by first, connecting with the people you add to list with short friendly conversations, and began to work your way down this list. DO NOT, go into these conversations expecting to get something in return (i.e. a job). Go into each conversation with an open mind, and be genuine. You never know where the conversation might lead you or what it might spark for the other person!

Bonus Tips: From the “Who viewed your profile” page you can also see companies, job titles, and more at the very top of the page. This area is actually a bit more updated than the “Search Appearances” page because it refreshes every-time someone new looks at your profile. Another tip, is to do more research on the people who have viewed your profile. They also have job titles and work for companies that might be a good fit for you.

You can absolutely dig a little deeper by either exploring that top bar on this page or the profiles of each person that you’ve connected with to to find your possible dream job and/or dream company.

See an example of how to use the top bar on the “Who viewed your profile” page below.

Go back to your LinkedIn page and locate the sections that say, “People also viewed” and “People you may know”. Click the button that says, “Show More” under each section. You could technically rinse and repeat all the advice I’ve given you above. Here’s how:

Dream Job, Dream Company AND Dream Mentor all in one: Combined, these two sections give you a list of 20 people. Without even clicking on their names you’re able to see their job titles and company that they work for. Right of the bat you have a list of potential new jobs, companies, and mentors.

After clicking on each person’s profile you’ll have the opportunity to:

<ul><li>Learn more about their day to day job (do their tasks/responsibilities sound like something you’d like to do?) </li><li>You’ll get to take a peak at their career path thus far (more dream job options!) </li><li>You can even connect with them and set up a networking chat (you could find out if they are a possible mentor, sponsor, coach or accountability buddy). </li> </ul>

See how I hacked that? This method might be a little easier, so you could either do this and only this, or you could combine this hack with the ones I’ve listed previously!

After you learn how to “Find Your Dream Career” continue to DIY you career with more Breakroom Buddha LinkedIn articles

Bite-sized knowledge
to upgrade
your career

How to Use LinkedIn to Find Your Dream Career | Breakroom Buddha

Underrated LinkedIn Career Features

Step 1: Find Your Dream Career & Company

Step 2: Secure The Perfect Mentor

Step 3: Expand Your Network

IDEAS ABOUT

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Land Your Dream Job with Underrated LinkedIn Tools | Breakroom Buddha

The 4 Types of Mentors You Need In Your Career | Breakroom Buddha

How to Write a LinkedIn Summary: 13 Real Examples for About Section

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How to Use LinkedIn to Find Your Dream Career | Breakroom Buddha

Underrated LinkedIn Career Features

Step 1: Find Your Dream Career & Company

Step 2: Secure The Perfect Mentor

Step 3: Expand Your Network

IDEAS ABOUT

MORE LIKE THIS

Land Your Dream Job with Underrated LinkedIn Tools | Breakroom Buddha

The 4 Types of Mentors You Need In Your Career | Breakroom Buddha

How to Write a LinkedIn Summary: 13 Real Examples for About Section

It's time to

READ

LIKE

A PRO!

Bite-sized knowledge
to upgrade
your career