One job
Your first impression should help the right person understand you in five seconds.
Before they click, they usually see your photo, name, headline, location, and sometimes your banner. Make those parts specific and clean.
Fix the basics
Do each one yourself, then tap it to tick it off. The ticks are only a checklist for you: they are not marked or scored.
0 of 5 done
Weak headlines
A headline like “CSE Student” or “Final Year Student” is not wrong, but it wastes space. It tells people your status, not what you can do.
Your headline should answer: what do you build, with what skills, and what kind of opportunity or problem fits you.
Headline examples
Use a direct format. Keep it readable. You do not need every skill you know.
Pick one version that matches your current proof. You can improve it after adding projects in a later lesson.
Bad:
Final Year CSE Student
Better:
Building React apps and learning backend APIs | CSE student
Better:
Android developer building student tools with Kotlin and Firebase
Better:
Python developer interested in data projects | Built a UPI expense tracker
Better:
Frontend developer building clean web apps | React, Tailwind, JavaScriptMake the banner with AI
Ask an AI image tool (ChatGPT, Gemini or Canva Magic Media) for a plain LinkedIn banner, 1584 x 396 pixels, with your name, role and 3 skills. Or ask for a background only and add the text yourself.
Check what it gives back: AI often misspells words and adds clutter. Keep text large, because small text is unreadable on a phone.
Do this now
Do each one yourself, then tap it to tick it off. The ticks are only a checklist for you: they are not marked or scored.
0 of 5 done