Episode 205

The LinkedIn Plot Twists That Will Shape B2B Marketing in 2026

LinkedIn changed the rules in 2025 — fast, unexpectedly, and without warning.

In this episode, host Michelle J Raymond breaks down the five major plot twists every B2B marketer needs to understand before planning their 2026 LinkedIn strategy.

Key moments in this episode - 

00:00 — The wild year LinkedIn kept us guessing

01:00 — Why LinkedIn impressions no longer mean success

03:00 — The shift toward relevance + intent metrics

06:00 — The rise of comments as a powerful visibility tool

10:00 — Company Page Premium: worth it or not?

14:00 — Social selling gets harder as spam increases

18:00 — The unexpected decline of video content

22:00 — LinkedIn moves from networking to discovery

24:00 — What B2B marketers must focus on in 2026

25:00 — Michelle’s final advice for staying consistent and effective

🧠 Key Takeaways

  • Stop chasing impressions. Start designing content that earns Saves.
  • Comments = visibility, trust, and relationships. Prioritise them.
  • Premium for Pages can now function like a true landing page tool.
  • AI-driven spam and automation have made rapport more important than ever.
  • Short-form video isn’t the magic bullet marketers hoped for — proceed with caution.
  • Consistency and community beat every algorithm shift.

CONNECT WITH MICHELLE J RAYMOND

Today's episode is sponsored by Metricool. Make sure to register for a FREE Metricool account today. Use Code MICHELLE30 to try any Premium Plan FREE for 30 days. 

https://metricool.com/michellejraymond/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=influencer&utm_campaign=20251209_michelle-raymond_dec-premium_en&utm_content=audio&utm_term=q3

#LinkedIn #B2BMarketing2026

Transcript
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LinkedIn kept us guessing this year, and the plot twists were wild.

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Here are my five plot twists that I think will shape LinkedIn marketing in 2026.

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G'Day everyone.

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It's Coach Michelle J Raymond, your trusted guide for building your

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brand and your business on LinkedIn.

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And 2025 on LinkedIn, what a year my friends.

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What a year.

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It has been mind blowingly crazy, just how much things have changed this year.

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Honestly, I don't think any of us ever expected for it to

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turn out the way that it has.

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It is been twist and turn after twist and turn feels more like

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a Netflix drama most days.

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But the question is, what are those twists and turns that you need to pay attention

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to as a marketer going into 2026?

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Because some of these plot twists have been significant and will

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impact what you've been doing.

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Speaking of watching shows, I was watching a nineties fashion documentary and Anna

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Wintour, who's the editor of Vogue, everybody knows who she is and one of

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the things that she said in one of the episodes, and I'm, I'm not gonna quote

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her exactly, but she basically said, with fashion, if you stick to what's

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tried and tested, you'll get left behind.

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And I think that no truer word has been said when it comes to LinkedIn

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marketing strategies for 2026.

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In today's episode, I am gonna cover the five plot twists that

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I think will have the biggest impact on your marketing in 2026.

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And we're gonna go into those right after this quick word from our podcast

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sponsors, Metricool.

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Let's talk about plot twist number one, The Reach Rollercoaster.

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Never has there been a year where I've felt more uncertain about

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what's working and not working when it comes to LinkedIn content.

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And there was a very obvious shift away from reach ie the number of

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impressions that you get on your post.

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And you know, there were some days where I was thinking, do

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I even know what I'm doing?

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Because I would try things that I thought should work and they wouldn't.

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I would have posts that I put so little effort into take off, and

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it didn't seem to be a rhyme or a reason into what was happening.

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No particular type of content was resonating more than another, and so it

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really made me lose my way for probably two months, maybe three months all up.

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I'm just putting it out there listeners, if you felt like this, i'm human just

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like you, and yes, I play on LinkedIn all the time and I'm learning from

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the best people around the world and I'm experimenting with my clients

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to try and find out what's working.

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But honestly, when LinkedIn changed the rules of the game completely in

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June with no warning and really no guidance onto what things we would

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see would have the biggest impact, we had to piece all of that together.

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We saw them move away from impressions.

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LinkedIn then came out and said it's about relevance.

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So they would say that your content's not being seen by as many people, it

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is seen by more of the right people.

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I can't see any actual impact on my business or the inquiries

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that I get through LinkedIn being any better since they've

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effectively chopped things in half.

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So I am dubious about that because at the same time, they introduced a feature

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where I could pay to boost my posts.

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And so the cynic in me, yes, I do love LinkedIn, but it doesn't mean I have

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blind faith in everything that they do.

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But ultimately I think that boost feature and the timing of that

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coming out just made everything feel a little bit suspect to me.

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The upside to this is that I like the idea of moving away from impressions long term.

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LinkedIn have given us some new analytics, which left clues into the direction

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that they're trying to make us go.

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So things like saves.

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Things like sends.

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These are the kinds of things that LinkedIn are now looking to

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for more clues around what your audience are finding valuable.

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So going into 2026, I think we really have to think about, what is the type of

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content that your brand or you personally can create that other people find so

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valuable that they're going to hit save.

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Now that's one piece of the puzzle, but what else are you gonna mix

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in with that type of content so that you get the reach as well?

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What we find on LinkedIn, whether you like it or not, is those

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personal kinds of posts will always, always, always get more reach.

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It is just because we are humans supporting other humans.

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There are people out there that take it to the other extreme

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with their rage bait posts.

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Like those, those will take off because we all want to jump on board something and

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share our opinions and everyone's got one.

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And so from that perspective, it's really quite interesting to see

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what kinds of content will work.

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How do we measure success?

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I think that is going to be where most people, especially marketers, are gonna

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have the biggest problems going into 2026.

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You have to go beyond just measuring impressions.

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I know that they're the easiest, but here's what's gonna happen.

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You are going to get measured in comparison to the previous year,

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which is how most KPIs work.

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Everybody wants to see growth.

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And effectively at the same time, while you are improving and getting better and

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listening to all the great advice that you get from the podcast and implementing

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those changes, at the same time, the algorithm significantly has moved

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the other way and is actively working against you to have those big numbers.

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So we have to do things differently.

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I think plot twist number two is gonna be the one that is going to have the

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biggest impact on your marketing in 2026.

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Plot twist two might've been the one that I definitely didn't see coming

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to the extent that it landed, but the one that I'm most excited about,

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and that is the power of comments, both via Company Page and also of

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course on our personal profiles.

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Over the time that I've been working with my clients and training them

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over the last, you know, five, six years I have always said to

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them, it's not just about posting.

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Get out there and do comments.

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That's how you'll increase your visibility.

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And the main problem that I had with that when I was working with clients

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is they would then come back and ask, well, how do we measure that Michelle?

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And I could never give them analytics.

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It was just this arbitrary trust me, I know what I'm doing.

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It's good for you.

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Get out there and do more of it.

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Now, of course when somebody's paying you for training, they want a

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little bit more than just trust me.

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Now the good part is that LinkedIn with this plot twist number two, gave

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us comment analytics so we can now see the impressions that we're generating

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out of the comments that we are making.

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And I hope that we'll be able to see analytics for this

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on Company Pages as well.

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It's a prediction that I've got for Company Page Premium for 2026.

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I think it will move into there with some better analytics, so

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fingers crossed from me on that one.

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But now that we can measure it, and hopefully that does

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get easier, like I said.

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But now that we can do that, I think that the power of commenting has just

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leveled up because from all accounts, from lots of different people that I follow.

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What's actually happening right now is comments are getting

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more impressions than posts.

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Say it again.

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Comments are getting more impressions than posts.

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That is mind blowing.

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That is such an easy win for brands and individuals.

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Because you don't have to take the time and effort to create the actual content.

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So effectively you could drop down the amount of time that you're

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investing in putting posts out there.

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Increase that time in putting comments out there, and I think it will really build

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relationships and build your visibility.

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And both of those things are exactly what people want from

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their marketing on LinkedIn.

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So commenting must be a part of your strategy in 2026 to a whole new level.

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When I was at Social Media Marketing World and speaking at Uplift Live and also

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the Linked Summit in Denmark, I shared with everybody there the power of Page

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Advocacy and some of those steps were about getting your page to proactively

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go out and comment on posts that are out there in your industry, on your topics

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that your brand wants to be known for, and really contribute to conversations.

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Now, at that time, it was hard because we didn't even know the

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value of commenting as much.

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But my argument to the audience was, if your Page isn't out there

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commenting and you are just relying on it, showing up in the home feed,

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you are going to hear crickets.

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Right.

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You can tell when you scroll on LinkedIn, that Company Page organic posts, IE

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not paid sponsorship posts are not showing in the feed pretty much at all.

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So from that perspective by commenting and being proactive, you can get out there.

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It could be commenting on employee posts.

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It could be commenting on your customer's posts.

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It could be commenting on your distributors or manufacturer's posts, like

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there's so many people that make up your industry and other Pages that contribute.

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So get your page active and out there in the game.

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Let's get into plot twist number three.

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Plot twist number three, that I'm not going to say I didn't see coming as such,

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but I never expected the impact that it would have and that there would really

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be this much of a significant shift.

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Plot twist number three, try saying that quickly is all about the pay

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to play IE Premium products, being now available on Company Pages and

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personal profiles and seeing exactly what's being included in there.

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I've got videos that are up on my YouTube channel that I've created

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not that long ago, you know, within the last 12, 18 months.

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Back when I created them, when people would say, Michelle, should

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I have a free account or a Premium account, or a Sales Navigator account?

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I would strongly encourage people to stay on the free accounts until they came up

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against something that was blocking them from getting the results that they wanted.

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Now I have noticed as somebody that's super active and wants to

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be contributing on the platform by connecting to other people, building

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community with content, these types of things, I found it pretty tricky to do

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that without having a Premium account.

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So that, for me was a signal that things were definitely changing.

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Historically, free and Premium.

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There really wasn't that much difference.

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We're seeing LinkedIn more and more pack things into Premium.

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There's another video that I put out there on YouTube, a former podcast episode

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that I've done on Company Page Premium.

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And just last week, you know, an update with Zoe Bemant and we

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were talking about Pages Premium.

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I actually think for Pages now going forward, if you can afford it, and I'm

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not talking to consultants out here, I'm talking to brands with employees

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and teams, but if you can afford it and have the budget, I think Company

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Page Premium will be a must for 2026 if it's available to your Page.

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Now, there are some limitations.

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I believe from everything that I've read, that Company Page

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Premium is only available to small and medium sized businesses and

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not at that enterprise level.

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Now I'm trying to get some answers out of LinkedIn.

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No one there can tell me what the cutoff is.

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I promise you, as soon as I find out, I will come back and report on that.

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So stay tuned and if you're not subscribed to my newsletters already, either my

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LinkedIn newsletter or you can go to my website, b2bgrowthco.com/newsletter,

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and that's where I share a lot of the tips first, that I don't share anywhere

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else on LinkedIn or on the podcast.

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If I was to summarize where I see Premium for personal and

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Premium for Company Pages.

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I would say now, if you look at your Company Page, like a landing page

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like we discussed in last week's podcast episode, if you miss it,

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go back we go into this in detail.

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If you want it to be viewed as a landing page and work in that way,

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then you need Company Page Premium on your page and you get access

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to a number of different features that are gonna help you with that.

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And probably the thing that also stands out is getting your page verified.

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You can only do that with a paid account if you didn't get it done already.

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So another, you know, carrot, that LinkedIn are dangling there for people to

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test it out, but definitely worth a go.

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So that's a change in how I see things.

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Premium for individuals.

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I don't know.

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The jury's still out for me on this one.

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I still say stick with free, like I just said about probably five

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times until you come up against the roadblock and then level up.

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But please don't be someone that is just paying for it, thinking that

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you'll get more reach from your posts.

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You don't.

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There's a lot of things that are built into Premium that are I don't know,

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useless not gonna make any difference.

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The AI features, they're, they're just not worth it.

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So from that perspective, don't just pay LinkedIn money for no reason.

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I'd rather you save that up and come and do training with

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me or get your profile sorted.

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These kinds of things will actually make a bigger difference.

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Now it's time to go into plot twist number four.

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Plot twist number four is I believe that social selling on a

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LinkedIn got harder and I can't entirely blame this on LinkedIn.

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But with the rise of AI and automation tools that are off the LinkedIn platform

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that go against the user agreement and are still in existence because LinkedIn's

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legal team hasn't gone after them and shut them down as yet, those tools have created

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a tsunami of unwanted, untargeted rubbish.

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That is making it so hard for us to reach out and connect with people

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and actually have them respond.

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That I find probably the most frustrating thing that's happened in 2025.

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Has it existed for longer than that?

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Absolutely.

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It has.

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You know, we could put engagement pods into this section as well.

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We have seen people trying to get around the user agreement probably

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since the beginning of time.

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Getting around the limits that LinkedIn have put in place to make LinkedIn a

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better place for us all to hang out, those things really irritate me if I'm

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saying things nicely, and I was trying to think of what word I would use

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because it's definitely beyond irritated.

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And you guys have been listening to this podcast for long

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enough to know how I feel.

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So I won't get on my soapbox today.

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Except to say as marketers and people doing social selling on

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LinkedIn to grow your business.

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You need to be mindful of this, you need to be really mindful that

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when you are sending messages to people on the other side, they have

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probably already been bombarded.

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Their walls are up and they've had enough.

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So you better calm, fully loaded with value that is targeted at

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them, having done your research and build rapport first.

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So actually spend some time getting to know these people before you fire

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all guns are blazing with everything that you want to sell to them.

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So rapport, then we move on to trust building.

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Then we can talk about, have we got a product or service that will solve a

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problem or challenge that that person has.

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Yes, it takes time.

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Yes, it might be slower, but I promise you it will work even better for you.

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So just be mindful that even if you are not breaking the rules,

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there are people and a lot of them that are out there doing that.

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I was excited to see that LinkedIn have come out on record saying

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that they're doing things to break down engagement pods.

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I can't wait.

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I would put AI commenting in those kind of categories as well.

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I'm so excited about this because I've even been given an email address

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by LinkedIn that I can send to their trademark attorneys, the actual

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companies that I am being approached by personally that are trying to get

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around these guidelines, and I can effectively go to them and say, here these

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people are out doing the wrong thing.

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And you know, raise that with those teams.

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And I'm very happy to do that.

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I'm very happy to raise the flag and bring that to their attention.

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I love the LinkedIn platform.

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I have a lot invested in success for myself and my customers on this platform,

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and I want it to be fun for everyone.

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I want it to work for everyone and just not those people that are

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trying to get around the system.

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So from that perspective, plot twist four I think yes, things are harder.

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Does that mean it's impossible?

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Absolutely not.

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I just want you to have more empathy for the people that you are looking

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to buy your products and services.

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What is a day in the life for them on LinkedIn, really like?

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Especially the higher up the food chain with the job titles that you're

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all chasing after, really slow down and think, what have you got that can

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really make that person's day easier?

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And if the answer is nothing, you're just adding to the noise

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or you know how I feel about that?

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Plot twist five is something that if you go back to the

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podcast this time last year.

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I would have a very, very, very different piece of advice for you, and this is

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all about video content on LinkedIn.

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And if we go back a year ago, people were getting millions of impressions.

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I have a client that I'm working with right now, she said, Michelle,

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I want you to create some video clips for me so that I can post more

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video and have them like go crazy.

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Like I got millions of impressions on a couple of videos last year.

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Can you do that for me?

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And unfortunately I had to say no video didn't turn out as big and as amazing,

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and as great as those signals had shown us in the last quarter of 2024.

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As much as LinkedIn have been out there spruiking it and telling us

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how amazing video is, they couldn't even figure it out for themselves.

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We saw video feeds coming and going the way videos were displayed,

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changing, and I still don't love the way they show up in the feed.

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And honestly, they then took away everything they'd been testing.

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The reach IE the impressions on these videos really wasn't

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anything that was exciting.

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In fact, they're probably less than our normal posts and far more

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effort in my personal and opinion.

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And this applied on Pages and Profiles.

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From that perspective, for those people, like honestly, if you're

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relying on things like ChatGPT to write you a LinkedIn strategy for 2026, it

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will say LinkedIn video, short form, because LinkedIn put so much out there

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to promote video on their platform.

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It was crazy.

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Lots of amazing stats and all these reasons you should do it.

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But the reality is, if you listen to that, you are not gonna

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see the results that you hope.

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Now, that's not to say you can't repurpose that video content onto other video

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first type platforms, like whether it's YouTube or TikTok, or even Instagram with

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Reels and things along those lines, but in my experience, the format that they

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promised and how amazing it was gonna be, plot twist, certainly didn't end up

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like that as we get to the end of 2025.

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Does that mean you should quit all things video for LinkedIn in 2026?

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No, I don't think so.

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But if you were planning on going really hard on the platform, which

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I have seen some people, and that's what they're planning to do, like

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honestly just do it for a short period, test it out, see what results you

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get with your community and clients.

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Let me know how it works because I've got a really bad feeling that people

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are gonna sink a lot of time and effort and resources into making videos that

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really could have been spent elsewhere and getting more return on that effort.

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And so it's been interesting.

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It's not one that I would have thought that LinkedIn would've let it drop as

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much as what they have, but honestly, I think the more LinkedIn tries to be

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like other platforms instead of doing what LinkedIn used to do really well,

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which is be a professional platform for networking where we could stay

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in contact with our network easily.

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They've now moved into this discovery platform.

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Maybe this is a bonus plot twist, but I don't think LinkedIn's

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a networking platform anymore.

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I think it's a discovery platform, and that will have a

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big impact on what we do in 2026.

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So things like if you haven't got your LinkedIn profile updated and

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optimised, you need to make that happen.

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That's your job over the break.

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If you are someone that doesn't wanna do it yourself, well ta da.

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Of course you can reach out and I can help you with that.

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The other side to it is our content, the more it speaks to an audience

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and is optimised for a particular audience, I think it will help your

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content be discovered by new people that you haven't reached in your network.

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So that's completely different to nurturing relationships with

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people that you are connected to.

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They are my five, or should I say five and a half plot twists that happened on

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LinkedIn that really changed the way that our content is measured, how we connect

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and grow our community, and also how we measure the impact that we are having.

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So many big changes and I know that it probably at times has felt like

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nothing you ever did is working and that LinkedIn's against you.

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And my advice for people having thought through this for a few months now, it's

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not something that I just magically woke up and everything was all good.

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But it's actually demanded that I become better at LinkedIn marketing

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than what I was in previous years.

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That I couldn't just rely on things that were tested and tried and I

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knew would work with my eyes closed.

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I now have to put in some more effort.

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But I'm rewarded for that effort.

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I'm also rewarded for staying consistent and keeping on going.

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So if you have kind of, you know, taken a step back and said it's

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all not worth it, I totally get it.

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I've been there, I've done that myself.

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But I honestly think that if we take a deep breath and think about

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what is it that we could do most in 2026 to get results for our

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brand or our business on LinkedIn.

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And I think that really is coming back to having empathy for your audience,

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doing a lot of customer research and understanding them in detail.

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Think about how much effort you are putting into knowing

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your customer right now.

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Are you talking to your sales team?

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Are you talking to your customer service team?

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Are you really getting those valuable insights that you can

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turn into great content that really resonates with that audience?

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I think there's so much that we can do in this space and stop focusing and

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worrying about the algorithm so much.

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Like just let it go.

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It's out of our control.

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And focus on the things that as marketers we know will make the biggest difference.

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If you get stuck and you can't get yourself out of the funk,

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just book a Power Hour with me.

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I'll work with you to get you back on track.

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To point you in the right direction and make sure that you are seeing

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a return on the effort that you're putting into LinkedIn.

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So if that sounds like a plan, just go to the show notes and you'll

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find a place there where you can just come and book a call with me.

Speaker:

We can talk through what that might look like.

Speaker:

So until next week, listeners, cheers.

About the Podcast

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Social Media for B2B Growth: LinkedIn Strategies and Tips

About your host

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Michelle J Raymond

Michelle J Raymond founded B2B Growth Co and has made her mark as a leading LinkedIn growth strategist. She offers comprehensive strategies and training to brands eager to harness LinkedIn for business growth through thought leadership, content marketing or social selling techniques.

With 20+ years’ experience in B2B sales, and almost a decade of social selling on LinkedIn, Michelle stands out for her significant LinkedIn contributions as the co-author of two globally acclaimed books: “Business Gold,” the first book exclusively dedicated to LinkedIn Company Pages, and “The LinkedIn Branding Book,” and her insightful podcast Social Media for B2B Growth.

Follow her YouTube channel @MichelleJRaymond for helpful how tos.