binatical wrote: » Can they fire you for that though, isn't it personal information?
Remedymp wrote: » The idea that you can fired for something minimal speaks volumes about the culture itself.
Remedymp wrote: » That's not the resources problem.
Moldygr33nb3an wrote: » Like I tell my boss: "Don't give me a praise, give me a raise." I never understand why managers and bosses take it to heart when you say you're seeking new opportunities. Everyone is trying to move up. Not everyone is 100% satisfied in the position they are in. To be honest, I probably will never be satisfied; but I use that mentality to keep me going. When I'm old and decrepit, I'll decide what was and was not worth it.
NetworkNewb wrote: » I don't think they are taking it personally, but they gotta prepare and plan for you leaving. And if they found out your looking to move into another position, whether that be up or sideways, via linkedin and instead of talking to them about it first you probably gonna run into some issues.
Remedymp wrote: » Issues such as?:
Verities wrote: » Don't change that stupid section that says "Open to new opportunities", etc. or put that in your job title or summary. All you need to do is regularly update your LinkedIn with your skill set and people will contact you with offers.
Remedymp wrote: » I think there is an option under the profile to let recruiters know you're available without actually saying it in words. I could be wrong though. The idea that you can fired for something minimal speaks volumes about the culture itself.
$bvb379 wrote: » FYI this is accurate. LinkedIn sent an email out with a toggle that allows you to notify potential employers that you are open for a move. You do not need to verbally state this on your profile.
JDMurray wrote: » Yes, if your boss has a LinkedIn Premium account then s/he can see your "hidden" stuff too. TechExams.Net has a LinkedIn group for all TE members. Join today!