Skip to content Skip to footer

LinkedIn Provides a Sneak Peek at Upcoming 2023 B2B Product and Job Search Options

LinkedIn has previewed improvements for the new year, including new job category filters and better product search capabilities on the app. 

Yes, your items can have LinkedIn pages. The app currently has 90,000 product listings. LinkedIn will soon test new job post categories based on region, employer, position flexibility, and more to better match how individuals seek for their next employment.

According to LinkedIn, even if a professional isn’t actively looking for a new job, they often express a desire to learn about and explore new career prospects. More members are ‘casually’ researching employment options, particularly ones that correspond with their beliefs and tastes (e.g. flexible work arrangements, career growth, work-life balance and up-skilling). We’re piloting a new display of tailored job groupings that don’t need users to search.

It might help you develop or move your career, which is a growing priority for many professionals, according to LinkedIn. LinkedIn aims to test these new job category listings in select US sectors and collections before expanding aggressively. LinkedIn wants to offer additional category filters to its app product listings, creating greater discovery possibilities for its 2020 B2B product pages.

With tens of thousands of goods listed, LinkedIn hopes to increase its app’s product search capabilities. Which might bring new revenue-generation potential for companies and LinkedIn. It will be fascinating to watch whether product search becomes a greater part of the LinkedIn experience. LinkedIn plans to roll out these improvements in 2023 as it builds on its position as the professional social network and venue to discuss career and employment prospects. As more users ponder leaving Twitter due to its unclear future, LinkedIn might benefit as many professional talks transfer there.

LinkedIn lacks Twitter’s real-time participation, but it does provide audio and video events that might replace Twitter discussions.

Leave a comment

Subscribe to the updates!

Our site uses cookies. Learn more about our use of cookies: cookie policy
Our site uses cookies. Learn more about our use of cookies: cookie policy
× .