You might want to think about enquiring with local practices if there are any work experience positions available over the summer though. That's okay- you are a student and are not expected to have 10 years' experience. ExperienceĪs a vet student, you will probably have little experience or maybe none at all. Think of it as a cover letter what could you bring to a company in the future? What are you passionate about? Maybe include a fact or two about yourself too. This is what recruiters and potential connections will look at to decide if they want to continue reading or not. Summaryĭon't cut corners on writing your summary. Think about what potential recruiters and connections will be searching for and include those words in your headline. Remember, LinkedIn is essentially a search engine so make sure your headline at the top of your profile is best suited for search engine optimisation.
Make best use of the headlineĮnsure that your headline is descriptive, accurate, and uses keywords linked to the industry. By no means do you need to go and pay a photographer to take your headshot - get a friend to take a picture of you from the shoulders up with a plain background such as a bedroom wall. No mirror selfies or Snapchat filters, use a professional-looking headshot for your profile.
#Linkedin headline for students how to#
Take a look below at our advice on how to get the most out of LinkedIn as a student: Building Your Profile Use a proper photo The good news is you don't have to do much on LinkedIn to do more than most other people. But having a profile alone is not enough. You can speak directly with the Practice Manager or Clinical Director about any vacancies. If used properly it helps you get past the gatekeeper of the company, someone like a receptionist. LinkedIn can be a great resource for students.
Written by Joe Quantick Reading time: 6 mins
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