Your proof is not just a LinkedIn link. It is a short forum answer that shows you reviewed your profile, improved one thing, and can help another builder do the same.
Keep it specific. A useful answer says what changed, why it changed, and one practical tip someone else can copy.
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.
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Answer the quick check to finish this lesson.
Use your public profile URL, not a private edit link. A public link is the one another person can open to view your profile.
It usually looks like linkedin.com/in/your-name. Open it in an incognito window if you want to check it.
Do not write only “I updated my LinkedIn profile.” That does not help reviewers or other builders.
Name the exact change. For example: “I rewrote my headline to include React, Node.js, and my project area.”
Use this structure if you are stuck. Edit it so it matches your real profile and real change.
LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/your-name
One change I made:
I changed my headline from “Student | Developer” to “Computer Science student building React and Node.js projects”. This makes my skills and direction clearer.
Why I made it:
The old headline was too general. The new one tells a recruiter or builder what I can work on.
Tip for another builder:
Add one project link near the top of your profile. Use a short project title, what you built, and the GitHub or live demo link if it is public.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
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