Post by account_disabled on Dec 26, 2023 5:33:22 GMT
Creating a good LinkedIn profile , that is to say a complete profile which has a maximum chance of being visible, that is to say standing out when the skills are sought after, is a long and complex process. If the LinkedIn profile contains a professional history quite similar to a classic CV , a profile is not a CV. A profile is much more than a CV and the approach to creating your profile is not the same as creating a CV. A LinkedIn profile contains several sections: summary, experience, training, languages, etc. and a skills section. Until a few weeks ago, it was only possible to choose and therefore display English skills.
Today, one can choose and display French skills. To be more precise, we always have or have Email Data skills in French. There are 2 ways to fill out the skills section on your LinkedIn profile. Either you write a skill, or you choose from the skills offered by LinkedIn. We have always been able to write a skill in French. The problem in this case is that we do not draw from the library of skills created by LinkedIn and these skills are therefore not indexed. To do well, we could only use English skills. For several weeks, it has been possible to develop French skills. The LinkedIn teams have developed their library and now there are many skills in French. To do this, you must change the language of the interface. This choice is made at the bottom of the page via the “language” option.
LinkedIn Language Via the drop-down menu, you must choose "english" and go through the interface in English to be able to choose skills in English or choose "French" and go through the interface in French to be able to choose skills in French. The interface language is the language in which LinkedIn is used. By changing the language of the interface, the menus change language. The interface language has absolutely no connection with the profile language. The two are completely independent. The main profile remains the main profile. We can therefore be in an interface in one language and have a main profile in another language. The skills section is unique. You can therefore have skills in French and English in this section. It's paradoxical: having the interface in English, you cannot choose French skills to display, but the English profile will display French skills.
Today, one can choose and display French skills. To be more precise, we always have or have Email Data skills in French. There are 2 ways to fill out the skills section on your LinkedIn profile. Either you write a skill, or you choose from the skills offered by LinkedIn. We have always been able to write a skill in French. The problem in this case is that we do not draw from the library of skills created by LinkedIn and these skills are therefore not indexed. To do well, we could only use English skills. For several weeks, it has been possible to develop French skills. The LinkedIn teams have developed their library and now there are many skills in French. To do this, you must change the language of the interface. This choice is made at the bottom of the page via the “language” option.
LinkedIn Language Via the drop-down menu, you must choose "english" and go through the interface in English to be able to choose skills in English or choose "French" and go through the interface in French to be able to choose skills in French. The interface language is the language in which LinkedIn is used. By changing the language of the interface, the menus change language. The interface language has absolutely no connection with the profile language. The two are completely independent. The main profile remains the main profile. We can therefore be in an interface in one language and have a main profile in another language. The skills section is unique. You can therefore have skills in French and English in this section. It's paradoxical: having the interface in English, you cannot choose French skills to display, but the English profile will display French skills.