Erick Grau, former sound engineer-turned-tech exec. Founder of Chibitek . Passionate about people-first IT and scaling AI with purpose. getty LinkedIn is full of professionals sharing wins, insights and ideas, but have the relationships you build there ever felt one-sided? I’ve noticed that many entrepreneurs and people building their presence from the ground up are actively supporting others—liking, commenting, even reposting content—but then they don’t receive the same support in return. This is not just about feeling overlooked; this lack of reciprocity can weaken the greater business community, make social interactions feel transactional and have a real impact on the visibility and performance of content. The Consequences Of Engagement According to HootSuite’s analysis, when a post is published on LinkedIn, it’s initially shown to a small segment of the user’s network. If this group engages within a short timeframe through likes, comments or shares, the platform deems the content valuable and extends its reach to a broader audience. That early response can make or break your post’s reach. As LinkedIn strategist Carol Kaemmerer puts it, “Early interaction prompts the algorithm to show your content to a wider audience.” This means that early engagement is crucial for your content to gain
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