The time spent in viewing LinkedIn Learning content by Indian professionals has jumped up by 176 per cent in the past two months
Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn ask brands to mind the tone and pitch while keeping their ads simple, factual and humane
Google reportedly decided to freeze hiring for the rest of the year due to Covid-19 pandemic
It listed five top companies whose work has resonated the most
In a joint statement, the companies said they are working closely together on COVID-19 response efforts.
Ryan Roslansky, senior vice president of product, will become CEO as of June 1
Other LinkedIn Influencers from India include Kiran Mazumdar Shaw, Kailash Satyarthi, Vani Kola, and Anny Divya.
Today, an entire industry has sprung up to support the narrative that CEOs need to be highly social
LinkedIn has crunched data from billions of interactions of the platform's 62 million members in India to establish the fastest growing jobs in the Indian talent market.
LinkedIn data shows that the 25 start-ups that featured on its list collectively created about 18,000 jobs in the past year
Ashutosh Gupta has two decades of experience in the internet and IT and software services industries.
As traditional industries go through digital transformation, job roles have evolved to the extent that as many as 62 per cent professionals feel "daunted" by the rapid pace of changing skills, a LinkedIn report says. According to LinkedIn's 'Future of Skills 2019' report, released Thursday, the skills needed to succeed are changing rapidly and demand for talent with rising skills is three-times that of the rest of the talent base. The LinkedIn study, that surveyed 4,136 employees and 844 learning and development (L&D) professionals across Australia, India, Japan, and Singapore, noted that 82 per cent Indian professionals feel that the skills needed to succeed are changing rapidly and 62 per cent feel daunted by pace of change. While employees and L&D professionals, both, have recognised the need for learning, 60 per cent of the employees in India feel that time is the most significant barrier they face in pursuing their L&D goals, and 37 per cent think it is the cost ...
The Microsoft-owned company had been seeking a new head since their India head and VP of international products Akshay Kothari, quit in August
Tamal Bandyopadhyay praised for "de-jargonising finance" and explaining complex financial developments simply and lucidly.
Out of the 25 companies on the list, 11 are headquartered in Bengaluru, seven in Mumbai, three in Gurugram and two each in New Delhi and Pune
It is highly unusual for a senior US intelligence official to single out an American-owned company by name and publicly recommend it take action
Traditionally focused on urban elites, LinkedIn has been steadily making inroads to smaller towns by offering differentiated products targeted for specific users.
Soft skills assessment turns out to be the most useful interviewing innovations
Professional networking firm LinkedIn has seen "extremely healthy" growth in India and is now working towards bringing blue-collar jobs onto its platform to further expand its offerings here, its co-founder Allen Blue today said. LinkedIn, which has over 500 million members, counts India as its second largest user base with over 42 million users. The platform allows employers and job-seekers to connect with each other. LinkedIn today announced its partnership with IL&FS Skills Development Corporation Ltd (IL&FS Skills) to help upskill and improve the the employability of blue-collar workers and job-seekers in the country. "The growth in India is tremendous and the way we measure our success, the growth in India is extremely healthy. Moving into the blue-collar space is something we know we need to do to be successful here in India," Blue told PTI. He explained that India has employers of various sizes, right from global companies to small and medium enterprises .
LinkedIn has said that it is not involved in any securities markets-related activities