Why this LinkedIn headline works:

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Why this LinkedIn headline works:

Instead of leaning on sales and quotas, Eric highlights his skills in relationship building, serving customers and solving problems
This headline is focused on soft skills, but linking his current employer and university education is also a nice touch.
How to use this example for your LinkedIn headline:

Think outside the box and don’t just focus on quotas. Can you build relationships? Do you have great conversational skills? Include these soft skills, too.
If you can’t fit your current job or past background/education in, just link it to the side to save space.
4. Use Every Inch Of Space To Make Your Case
Best LinkedIn Headline Examples - Andrew Ruge


At first glance, Andrew Ruge’s headline says a lot. But on closer japan telegram data inspection, every word of this headline has a purpose. Andrew highlights his experience as a sales manager, the fact that he works at an INC. 5000 company, and how he works with prospects. Not only has he managed to cram all that into 220 characters, but he even had space to include his love of baseball and football.


This headline has a ton of information, but it all helps Andrew stand out. He has included not just his job title, but a brief description of how he works with clients.
Including fun or personal facts about himself can give people a glimpse at who Andrew is as a real person. After all – people are connecting with people here, not businesses.
How to use this example for your LinkedIn headline:

Pick out your current CV wins, distill them and separate them with | vertical bars |
If you work for an INC. company, this can be a “feather in your cap” inclusion to your LinkedIn headline.
5. Put Your Wins Front and Centre
Best LinkedIn Headline Examples - Emily Parker.