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The rise of AI has sparked fears that it will cause jobs to disappear. But Reid Hoffman says young people should embrace AI in their job hunt. The LinkedIn cofounder said AI knowledge would make them "enormously attractive" to employers. Reid Hoffman, the venture capitalist who cofounded LinkedIn, says young people should use their familiarity with AI as a selling point when seeking work. "You are generation AI. You are AI native. So bringing the fact that you have AI in your tool set is one of the things that makes you enormously attractive," Hoffman said in a video he published on his YouTube channel on Thursday. Hoffman was addressing questions sent in by college students on how they should best navigate the job hunt. Several students had asked Hoffman about AI's impact on their employment prospects. Hoffman said in his video that AI's impact on jobs was a "legitimate worry," but he added that students could try to use it to their advantage. "Look, on this side, it's transforming the workspace, entry-level work, employers' confusion," he said. "But on this side, it's making you able to show your unique capabilities. That, you know, in an environment with a bunch

You might not know Lewis Hamilton in real life. But you can always (try to) connect with him on LinkedIn. The Ferrari F1 driver is among a larger influx of athletes who have joined the platform in the past five years or so, according to Laura Lorenzetti, LinkedIn’s senior director and executive editor of global editorial. The trend started largely among retired athletes as they moved onto the next stage of their careers, Lorenzetti said, but athletes on the platform now include current pros. In addition to Hamilton, Golden State Warriors point guard Stephen Curry and tennis star Sloane Stephens are both on the platform, as are a number of college athletes. “They are ultimately business people,” Lorenzetti told Marketing Brew. “They are professionals. Their first career is going to be their sport, it is not going to be their last career. They are super savvy, and they understand that they need to be setting themselves up for whatever comes next, and they’re starting to do that earlier and earlier.” We spoke with Lorenzetti to unpack why athletes are leveraging LinkedIn and what it means for the players and platform. Big deals The rise of social media and nontraditional

creating the best networking posts and messages on LinkedIn getty Young entrepreneurs often view LinkedIn as their gateway to opportunity. They send cold messages to investors, journalists, mentors, and potential collaborators—hoping one connection might change everything. LinkedIn sees over 100 billion connection requests annually, according to SupplyGem, solidifying its role as the go-to platform for professional networking. But after reading thousands of messages in my inbox, one thing has become obvious: some people get replies right away, others are coming across way too transactional and will never hear back. It’s not about luck. It’s about how you approach the conversation. The LinkedIn Template Trap That Kills Conversations Most LinkedIn messages from young professionals follow a familiar script: "Hi, I’d love to connect" or the dreaded "Can I pick your brain?" These generic approaches reveal their true purpose immediately—the sender wants something but hasn't taken the time to understand what the recipient might value. The Three-Part LinkedIn DM Formula That Works Effective LinkedIn messages follow a simple structure that respects the recipient's time while demonstrating genuine intent: Context: Why this person, at this moment? Connection: What specific common ground exists? Clarity: What do you need, and is it reasonable? Here's how

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Argonne presents a live-streamed event celebrating the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology. Join us on LinkedIn on Tuesday, ...

Round-upInternationals: Szoboszlai and Van Dijk score on Tuesday as eight Reds feature Published 22 hours ago By Joe Urquhart Liverpool's Dominik Szoboszlai and Virgil van Dijk were both on the scoresheet during Tuesday's round of international fixtures. Netherlands captain Van Dijk helped his country to an impressive 8-0 victory over Malta in World Cup qualifying on home soil in Groningen. He netted the third goal of the Group G clash thanks to an emphatic drilled effort into the bottom corner of the net from the edge of the area. Cody Gakpo and Ryan Gravenberch also started the game and were half-time withdrawals, while Jeremie Frimpong was unused from the bench. Szoboszlai, meanwhile, was also on target as he captained Hungary in a 2-1 away friendly win over Azerbaijan in Baku. The midfielder pounced quickly with a first-time finish as he shot low into the goal from inside the box to grab the lead for his side. Also in friendly action were Conor Bradley, Curtis Jones and Kostas Tsimikas. Jones was a second-half substitute for England as they were beaten 3-1 at home by Senegal at the City Ground, while Bradley helped 10-man Northern Ireland to a 1-0 home win over

 Jun 10, 2025  Ravie Lakshmanan Phishing / Cybercrime The financially motivated threat actor known as FIN6 has been observed leveraging fake resumes hosted on Amazon Web Services (AWS) infrastructure to deliver a malware family called More_eggs. "By posing as job seekers and initiating conversations through platforms like LinkedIn and Indeed, the group builds rapport with recruiters before delivering phishing messages that lead to malware," the DomainTools Investigations (DTI) team said in a report shared with The Hacker News. More_eggs is the work of another cybercrime group called Golden Chickens (aka Venom Spider), which was most recently attributed to new malware families like TerraStealerV2 and TerraLogger. A JavaScript-based backdoor, it's capable of enabling credential theft, system access, and follow-on attacks, including ransomware. One of the malware's known customers is FIN6 (aka Camouflage Tempest, Gold Franklin, ITG08, Skeleton Spider, and TA4557), an e-crime crew that originally targeted point-of-sale (PoS) systems in the hospitality and retail sectors to steal payment card details and profit off them. It's operational since 2012. The hacking group also has a history of using Magecart JavaScript skimmers to target e-commerce sites to harvest financial information. According to payment card services company Visa, FIN6 has leveraged More_eggs

CNBC-TV18’s Post CNBC-TV18 176,544 followers 2h #CNBCTV18NewsWrap | From the #WorldBank trimming global growth forecast for 2025 to protests erupting in #LosAngeles and renewed #US-#China trade talks — here are the top 10 buzzing stories from #markets, #business, #economy, and beyond. Top 10@10 | World Bank cuts 2025 growth forecast, LA protests rage on, trade talks with US and more CNBC-TV18 on LinkedIn Like Comment To view or add a comment, sign in 176,544 followers View Profile Follow More from this author Top 10@10 | World Bank cuts 2025 growth forecast, LA protests rage on, trade talks with US and more CNBC-TV18 2h Gold prices ease amid US-China talks; Andhra Pradesh slammed for 10-hour work rule; Oswal Pumps sets IPO price band at ₹584-614; WWDC 2025 & more CNBC-TV18 13h Top stories: Nifty ends at 2025 peak, US-China resume trade talks, Warner Bros Discovery business rejig & more CNBC-TV18 1d Explore topics Sales Marketing IT Services Business Administration HR Management Engineering Soft Skills See All

To mark Father’s Day, Dove Men+Care invites Canadian Dads and father figures to update their LinkedIn profiles with one of their most meaningful life roles: 'Dad.' Rolling out across Canada, the campaign encourages fathers to recognise and celebrate fatherhood as a full-time role and claim space for it on a platform traditionally reserved for professional milestones. As part of the campaign, Canadian Dads are encouraged to use LinkedIn’s 'Add position' feature to reflect their role as a father and join a growing movement of men reshaping the traditional definition of masculinity, identity, and care. Making fatherhood LinkedIn official, Dove Men+Care sparks a broader conversation that urges men to treat personal milestones with the same importance and visibility as professional ones. “Too often, men proudly share promotions, but rarely the presence and care they bring at home,” said Divya Singh, general manager, personal care, Unilever Canada. “With this campaign, we are redefining success to include care and celebrate the powerful rolefathers and father figures play beyond the workplace.” To kickstart the movement, Dove Men+Care partnered with founder/CEO Ross Simmonds, sports commentator Donnovan Bennett, celebrity chef and TV host Dave Rocco, and innovation strategist Shawn Kanungo. Each thought leader, known in Canada

Building success as an AI LinkedIn content creator In the age of digital branding and professional networking, LinkedIn has evolved far beyond a resume-sharing platform. It is now a content hub where thought leadership, personal branding, and community-building thrive. At the heart of this transformation stands a new kind of user: the AI LinkedIn content creator. By leveraging artificial intelligence tools, creators on LinkedIn are building influential personal brands, growing their networks faster, and producing engaging content consistently. This article explores how AI is reshaping content creation on LinkedIn and what it takes to thrive as a creator using these powerful tools. The rise of AI in LinkedIn content creation Artificial intelligence has quietly embedded itself in many stages of content creation—ideation, drafting, editing, and optimisation. For platforms like LinkedIn, which reward authenticity, insight, and consistency, AI offers creators a competitive advantage without replacing the human element. The AI LinkedIn content creator is not a machine, but a person who uses AI to write better, faster, and more strategically. Whether it’s crafting an impactful post, designing visuals, or scheduling updates, AI tools provide an efficiency and insight layer that is difficult to match manually. Why AI is a game-changer for LinkedIn