Clark Quinn

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LinkedIn for Finding Expertise

Clark Quinn

for Learning Professionals , I've created a couple of screen casts showing very quickly how I use LinkedIn to find expertise. As part of the Web 2.0 This is my first time using Jing. Let me know what you think. FYI - the Jing object does not appear in the RSS feed.

Expertise 100
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Don’t use AI unsupervised!

Clark Quinn

A recent post on LinkedIn dubbed me in. In this case, LinkedIn (shamefully) is having AI write articles, and then circulating them for expert feedback. Which, to me, doesn’t reflect well on LinkedIn for being willing to publicly demonstrate that they don’t review what they provide.

Trust 149
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Searching for Expertise - LinkedIn Answers

Clark Quinn

Yesterday I created a screen cast on LinkedIn for Finding Expertise. I posted a query about this to several of the groups that I've joined on LinkedIn and have received about a dozen responses so far. Today, I saw a post on our Free - Web 2.0

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Blogs, Social Networks and LinkedIn Answers

Clark Quinn

The question was: What is your assessment of the relative benefits of pure blogging vs LinkedIn Answers and other social networking platform-based discussion venues? I consider LinkedIn Answers to be quite a different animal. LinkedIn Answers is limited in time and does not create any kind of sustained conversation.

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Top 10 Learning Tools for 2022

Clark Quinn

The posts I see on LinkedIn are often of interest, and occasionally people point me to things that are worthy of my attention (in one way or another!). Following folks on twitter, even occasionally interacting with them, is a way to keep track of what’s happening, and what’s interesting.

Tools 251
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My Personal Knowledge Management Approach

Clark Quinn

On LinkedIn, a while ago I actively removed all my follows on my connections, and only retained ones for folks I trust. I’ve previously noted how comments that used to appear on my blog now appear on LinkedIn. Then I review them until I’m happy. The second part is the feeds. I have a number of blogs I’m subscribed to.

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Cultural Comment Shift

Clark Quinn

These days, however, I get more comments on the LinkedIn announcement of the post rather than the post itself. With the proliferation of places to go: from Facebook and Twitter and LinkedIn to a variety of group tools and Instragram and Pinterest and…the list goes on. The question is why.

Culture 134