Focus on text + image and text posts for the best reach - they also take less time to be produced than for example document posts or videos.
Good starting points for posts:
Start by following/connecting with your target LinkedIn pages and buyers. Then once a day schedule 10 minutes to find a few posts where you can add information or ask a question.
Share additional info. Don't have anything extra to add? Simply share a link to a similar article or bring in another data source.
Ask questions. Insightful questions can show how well you know the industry.
Write longer comments. Use +15 words to show depth & substance in comments are valued as LinkedIn's algorithm favours robust discussion in the comments.
"Consistently posting 10 quality comments daily for a month can lead to a significant increase in profile views (40%), engagement on one's content (25%), and follower/connection growth (20%)." - Just Connecting’s LinkedIn Algorithm Report 2024.
Reciprocal engagements: likes, comments, and shares, signal a strong connection and shared interest to the LinkedIn algorithm.
To begin with, this will be time-consuming, and it’s the biggest stumbling block for sales teams - but - it’s well worth the time investment.
Post the newsletter x2 per month, monthly or bimonthly publications are the best (weekly posts are less effective).
Write 800-1,200 words and include 1-2 links to rich media like videos.
Begin by writing 3 newsletter articles, and schedule their posting over the next few months, to always stay a few steps ahead.
Time poor? Use chat GPT to help summarise articles and research trends - but always make sure you bring your own voice to the final copy.
Steps 1-3 are worth nothing if you can't make this consistent.
Plan content 2-3 weeks in advance. Book small chunks of time in with yourself to add comments, and write a newsletter in the quieter parts of the week.
Make setting this up a priority, until it's a habit.
Loop your LinkedIn into your email and sales cycle for maximum effectiveness. We use a tool called Apollo to partially automate many of the steps mentioned above, read more about that here.