tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2030281219640766520.post6387002107425700724..comments2023-10-04T17:09:23.464+01:00Comments on Standout's blog: Linkedin endorsements finger clicking badAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00037286498812891852noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2030281219640766520.post-20738399757384421572013-01-01T17:55:28.621+00:002013-01-01T17:55:28.621+00:00The difficulty with endorsements, as you point out...The difficulty with endorsements, as you point out, is that they’re often from people with whom we’ve never worked, and my best guess is that they will quickly—if they haven’t already—become devalued. I can only guess that a number of my connections have endorsed me because they like my photos. Fair enough. But I’ve never worked with or for a number of these connections, and they can’t really Ed Lefkowiczhttp://lefkowicz.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2030281219640766520.post-37618630733757420772012-12-17T19:09:51.215+00:002012-12-17T19:09:51.215+00:00John, I so agree with you. Some of my connections...John, I so agree with you. Some of my connections, who like me, are training consultants, have endorsed me and then expect me to endorse them in return. Utterly pointless and valueless. I've tried to turn endorsements off but there is no option to do that. I'm happy to have a recommendation from a client but not a meaningless endorsement from a connection.Jon Colmanhttp://www.redvanilla.co.uknoreply@blogger.com