Ryan Musselman

Founder @ Coaches who Close

I help executives, coaches, and creators turn their career experience into a coaching offer and leverage their YouTube/LinkedIn channels as conversion properties.

In July of 2023, I left my executive role behind to pursue a content coaching business. 

Wild ride. 
Tons of failures. 
Totally screwed up at first. 

But in 2025 I passed $1M in coaching sales. 

Focusing on the big 3 (Offer, Content, Sales) is what got me through the valley, so my content is designed to help you do the same.

Founder | Coaches who Close

Equipping coaches to close, scale, and enterprise with new clients, content engines, and constant lead flow.

My life and business are changing. 

On December 26, 2025, I upload my first YouTube video. 

YouTube is hard. 
I currently suck at it. 

It’s a whole new journey compared to LinkedIn. But the journey is exactly what it’s about for me. 

Ideating, scripting, storytelling. 
It really is a science and art. 
It takes time and patience.

So I’ve paused my coaching practice in its current form. 

Because last week I produced a video about how my LinkedIn journey led to a 7-figure coaching business and it’s taken every ounce of energy to not delete the post. 

Don’t get me wrong, I’m grateful. 
I’ve met amazing people. 
Especially clients. 

But the video confirmed my growing suspicion: 

I’ve reached the inevitable, “what’s next?” question.

The only answers I have:

— Build my next ‘thing’ in the creator economy
— Join a company remotely in the creator economy
— Or a combo of both. I’m excited with any answer.

I also have a major desire to launch a podcast studio in the Dallas, Texas area.

I love podcasts and want to build mine/help build them for others. There's something special about this idea, but I don't know what it is yet.

I recently had a coach tell me:

“Ryan, to the degree you transform your state of being into the truth of your being, you are free to create the life of your choosing.”

That quote will be vague to you if you're not familiar with the best book in the world, "Straight-line Leadership" by Dusan Djukich.

The information in that book helps you unpack that statement. 

Between December 26 and the date of this post, I’ve created and deleted multiple YouTube channels and multiple YouTube videos. 

And it’s because I battled with the “shoulds” of life. 

“I should niche down…”
“I should do a channel like this…”
“No, I should do a channel like that…”

So, I’m ditching the echo-chamber of online biz advice.

Not because it’s altogether bad, but because I need to return to creating for the joy of creating. 

That’s how this whole LinkedIn thing started.
And the only reason it became successful. 

I love content, educating, sales, and building. So, I’ll put on my backpack, grab my Alani energy drink, and walk that rode until the true opportunity reveals itself.

I'll still be posting on LinkedIn. 

PS) I converted 2 spare bedrooms in my home. One is called the boardroom and it's for writing/ideation. The other is a studio for recording. 

And we bought a puppy. Meet Chaila-Rose 🐶🌹

Pictures attached.

Write for 20 minutes every day (without Chat GPT).

My top 5 favorite times to write:

1) After commenting on posts. The brain is awake.
2) Early in the morning (with a coffee - well 3 ☕ )
3) After a walk with no music (only thoughts)
4) After inspiration from a podcast
5) After reading

This isn't an anti-AI post. 
I like Chat and others.
I use them often.

Content creation is a deep skill that changes you - your thoughts get clearer and your communication gets stronger. 

There's a unique satisfaction on the mind when your thoughts get developed word-by-word for a post. 

Your LinkedIn content needs this. 
Your audience wants this.
You do too. 

Enjoy the slowness of it. That's the magic doing its thing.

Most creators on LinkedIn see a flatline when they start. 

Low reach, empty comments, tiny followers. 
But this doesn't mean you suck. 
You're just new.

When I first started posting in 2022, I talked about brand partnerships in the creator economy. 

Each posts was under 10 likes.
Then I steadily grew to 6,000 followers. 

But then I got hired as a content executive, didn't think I was going to post anymore, so I nuked my profile (the irony lol). 

(literally deleted every post 😅)

I started from 0 a few months later. 
Low reach, mild comments. 
Slow follower growth.

This story doesn't end with a sudden burst of explosive growth. That's not how LinkedIn works for 99.99% of people. 

Most of us will experience drops of growth at first with an occasional breakout post. 

Then small growth spurts. Then another breakout. 
This is how growth happens on all platforms.
So embrace the slow process.

This person will always grow:

The one who creates.

They improve each post by 4.79% (kidding - just aim to improve one thing with every post, whether it's the hook, body, story etc).

They don't stop creating. 
They don't stop improving. 

You can't unsee this data below.

LINKEDIN
Posting just once a week puts you in the top 1% of the platform's most visible professional voices.

YOUTUBE
Once you hit 100 subscribers, you are in the Top 63% of all YouTube channels globally (1,000 subs is top 34%).

PODCASTS
If you reach Episode 21, you have officially outlasted 99% of all podcasts ever started.

The only unfair advantage someone has is not quitting.

I made $1M from LinkedIn and learned this.

No seriously, you want a small LinkedIn audience.

Content saturation is creating more fragmentation than ever, but this is actually an advantage in disguise.

My LinkedIn is living proof of this in 3 ways:

1) I never "blew up" on LinkedIn

My 73,000 followers might "seem" big. But in the expansive creator economy, it's tiny.

I've never been viral. 
I only had a few growth spurts.
Mostly, my growth was pretty slow. 

I started posting in April of 2022, 4 years ago. 

My smallest LinkedIn growth was in 2025, but it's my highest year of earnings. 

I grew most when I posted about copywriting.
...but made little (2023). 

Second-most when I talked about LI growth.
...but earned more (2024).

Slowest with coaching businsesses. 
...but totally crushed it (2025).

I freaked-out when reach dropped even more last year 😂

It made me want to go back to "what works" for getting attention. I diagnosed all of the wrong problems, changed things I didn't need to change, and felt miserable. 

Then I stayed the course to focus on one topic:
The coaching lane with my proven niche. 
And only focused on solving. 

My clients got great results and I did too.

2) I never "blew up" because I niched

I do 1 thing: help you build a coaching practice on LinkedIn. 

If that doesn't describe you, then you'll only like my content for how it helps you grow on LinkedIn. 

If it does describe you then this is also true:

You're a leader with career experience. 
You've likely held an executive role.
You're probably 35+ years old. 

And you want to coach to:

A) Own your career
B) Help people

3) I never "blew up" because I didn't need to

And
You
Don't
Need
To
Either. 

99.99% of LinkedIn accounts won't be huge. 
But you can let the pressure off. 
You don't need scale.

I had a client earn $200K in January alone:

- He is super niche'd on LinkedIn and YT
- Very little engagement across the board

Another earned $42,000 from 1 workshop:

- She only works with people in tech
- Less than 30 likes per post

And a 3rd got his first $30K/month.

- He only works with Dads
- 20-70 likes per post

Here's the real way to think about LinkedIn:

1) Growth is slow

Accept this truth. It's sufficient. 
Delete 'fast' from your mouth.
Just target your buyer.

2) If your offer is clear, you will sell

Yes, it must solve a real problem.
There must be real demand.
Biz/Career coaching = 💰
(even w/ saturation)

3) People buy from you, BECAUSE of YOU

Your vibe. Your stories. 
The way you solve.
How you coach. 

You can try all kinds of persuasion tactics, but everyone sees fake scarcity and fake urgency miles away. 

Just start helping people solve a problem.
Then invite them to continue teaming. 

Solve problems and your niche will find you.

Jasmin Alić

Trained 56,289 people how to use LinkedIn for business

Are you struggling to find your voice on LinkedIn? To position yourself as the "go-to" authority in your industry?

Better yet...

Struggling to get "seen" or "heard" by your ideal customers? Same ones you KNOW you can actually help?

If you've been nodding along until here, congrats!

Looks like we might be the perfect fit!

Hi, my name is Jasmin.

Most people here know me as Jay from Hey Jay.

So far, I've worked 1-1 with 200+ amazing individuals who've skyrocketed their content, profile growth, and business on LinkedIn in record time.

🔥 "$15K USD 24 hours after my 1st session with Jay. Before that, I was close to losing hope and shutting down my business" - Nada Buhendi, F500 Career Coach

In the last 3 years on LinkedIn...

I've built the fastest-growing coaching business for solopreneurs and C-Suite individuals. 

Before that...

I spent 15 years writing online and branding companies and individuals. From Fortune 500 elite like Microsoft, Digicel, and Marriot Bonvoy to founders and C-Suites from almost every industry imaginable.

🔥 "Everyone needs a Jasmin Alić on their team. We've achieved 20% incremental revenue growth in the first 7 days of working together!" - Jack Bourke, Digicel

My offer to you?

We “put in the work”. Together. I will respect your time and your business, and I expect the same in return. 

My calls aren't "magical" because I do everything for you. No. 

They're magical because I will show you exactly what needs to be done. Every little tip, click and "algo hack" - yours for the taking.

I've spent 1,000+ days here.
I've written 5,000+ posts here.
I've coached 200+ individuals 1-1.
I've trained over 50,000+ online here.

I've put in the work, so you don't have to.

To put it bluntly...

I'm putting all of my 15 years of experience on the line for you and combining it with my deep understanding of this amazing platform. 

I don't need your money. I need you to win.

🔥 "This was the first call with a LinkedIn guru that I got on where there was actual value and alignment in delivery at the end of the call. It was strategy, action and reflection. Absolute value! No fluff all impact!" - Archita Fritz

3 ways we can work together:

1. Power Hour - 1 hour, ask me anything
2. Brand Blueprint Program - 8-week 1-1 coaching
3. My Link Up Community - my private coaching group
4. My free content - learn for $0 on LinkedIn, IG or YouTube

Interested?

My pricing and availability are available here:

https://calendly.com/jasmin-alic

For everything else, I'm one DM away.

Thanks for reading up until here. You are amazing!

❤️

Copywriter and Brand Strategist

“How do I share my story?”
“What if nobody reads it?”
“What if nobody likes it?”

These are legitimate concerns for any brand.

Whether you're a company or personal brand...

How you show up in your content is everything.

- You want to be clear in your writing
- You want to be strong in your execution
- You want to be remembered for your service

To do so, you need good copy and a great strategy.

I help brands like Dash, Digicel, Marriott Bonvoy, and Microsoft "sweeten" their brand messaging and content strategy. 

Fortune 500 companies.
Fastest-growing companies.
Personal brands with high net worth.

They trust me with their candy. Will you?

Need a great website? 
Need to grow on LinkedIn? 
Need to (re)position your brand?

Say "Hey Jay" in a message and let's chat.

Or just hop into my Calendly and let me know you're serious: https://calendly.com/jasmin-alic/coaching

Apparently, LinkedIn can't figure out I'm real. 💔

1. I was restricted 5 times this year. Logged out of my profile due to "suspicion of automated activity".

(There was NO automated activity)

2. A recent post got locked because I had a 52% engagement rate in the first 15 minutes. Bro, how can I even control people reacting to a post?!

3. I must be triggering all the "false positives" in the algorithm, as Jeremy from Favikon told me. It's just "unheard of" to get this level of engagement.

Sorry, but...

LinkedIn and Ryan Roslansky, what in the world do you want me to do?

Serious question.

I don't use automations.
I don't have virtual assistants.
I write all of my content manually.
I write every single comment myself.
I send all my DMs and connects manually.
I'm the only person with access to my profile.
I have precisely 0 tools connected to my profile.
I have precisely 0 extensions installed for LinkedIn.

So tell me...

How much more REAL do you need me to be?

I will NOT stay silent anymore!!!

My 2 cents:

(And my offer to fix this at the end of this post)

1. This issue is showing your incompetence. 1000s of users are going through this; not just me.

Please explain your restriction policies transparently.

2. You ask ME for information about my restriction. How would I know? Each of the 5 times, I wasn't even online!

YOU should be the one giving ME the information. 🤦‍♂️

3. You have access to everyone's data and activity. And you can easily see which tools are connected. So why pretend like you don't? Which brings me to:

If you see someone uses ZERO automation tools, how can you even restrict them for automation?

4. Your Support ticket system doesn't work. Period.

To top it all off, you told me I "reached the maximum number of verification attempts". What even is that?!

5. You are putting people's livelihoods at risk. Because you've pushed users for years to buy Premium, use LinkedIn for business, and then... what, shut 'em down?

Here's my offer:

Dear LinkedIn team,

As one of the more prominent creators on your platform, I feel obligated to address this. Book me a meeting with your team (in charge of this issue) and I will book a flight to either your New York or Sunnyvale headquarters in the next 48 hours. I will spend as much (unpaid) time as needed to help you figure this out. I will use my own money to fund this. I want to do more for your users than you are doing right now. Get me that meeting. I'm looking at flights right now. I MEAN THIS 1000%.

I've looked at legal counsel on this matter too.

I'm happy to involve lawyers in our conversations moving forward. By all means.

This... NEEDS to be fixed once and for all.

Not just for me. For everyone.

Enough is enough.

Thank you.

Signed:

Frustrated long-time user, LinkedIn Learning Instructor, LinkedIn-featured creator, top-ranked global creator, we-ve-also-met-in-person, you-literally-pay-me-a-salary-every-month, your Jasmin Alić

(Asking my network to repost this ♻️)

Award-winning LinkedIn coach | 57,000+ trained | Founder of Link Up Community, where you’ll build a trusted brand & profitable business

Jasmin Jay Alic writes an open letter to LinkedIn, addressing the recent restrictions of LinkedIn profiles, with thousands of users unfairly losing access to LinkedIn while receiving zero clarification from the LinkedIn team. Jasmin references his five restrictions in just January of 2026 and shares his experience of the process, which is not showing any good signs of LinkedIn handling this issue well. In this post, Jasmin offers to help with the issue directly and asks the LinkedIn CEO for a meeting. The image shows Jasmin speaking directly into the camera while recording a video in a studio. The image also includes screenshots of Jasmin’s recent restriction warnings received from LinkedIn.

I just received a diplomatic passport! Wow.

Bosnia & Herzegovina, this is for you. ❤️

Over the years, sooo many of you have told me:

1. I've never heard of Bosnia til I followed you
2. You've made me book a ticket to Bosnia
3. They better make you an ambassador

Well, they did!

Now I'm an official ambassador of the most beautiful country in the world. Proudly so! 🇧🇦

A very special thank you goes to our Minister of Foreign Affairs, Elmedin Konaković, who used his discretionary right to grant me diplomatic status.

As well as the Adviser to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Dino Selimović, who got the ball rolling on this topic all the way til last year when we first met.

And to my LinkedIn community...

I have no words for you anymore. 
You've changed my life for the bestest.
You've changed the trajectory of my career.

So here's a suggestion:

My next Link Up meetup in Sarajevo is in April. 

I hereby invite you all to spend a few days with me and my community in person. At my home.

See you there?

Cheers!

P.S. Repost because this is mega news! ♻️

Jasmin Jay Alic receives the diplomatic passport of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He is now officially recognized as a prominent ambassador of his country by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Bosnia & Herzegovina. In this LinkedIn post, Jasmin thanks the Bosnian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Elmedin Konaković, who used his discretionary right to grant him diplomatic status, as well as the Adviser to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Dino Selimović. He also thanks his LinkedIn community for their support. In the photo, Jasmin is seen smiling during a photoshoot, with the flag of Bosnia & Herzegovina waving in the background.

Welcome back to LinkedIn in 2026.

Here's your program for the next 300 days:

(this is not a motivational post, it's actual work)

 1. Publish 3-5 posts per week
 2. Write every day (for practice)
 3. Main goal: better profile views
 4. Daily commitment: 30-120mins 
 5. Publish 1 text-only post per week
 6. Publish 1 mid-length post per week
 7. Every day, check your profile visitors
 8. Every day, DM 1 visitor who's your ICP 
 9. Every day, comment on 10 new people
10. Every day, leave minimum 20 comments
11. Every day, try to support "small" creators
12. Every day, send 1-10 DMs looking for calls
13. Every quarter, host 1-3 LinkedIn Live events
14. Push limited-time offers only in those events
15. Try to re-optimize your profile every 3 months

All of the above with:

No automation. No AI. No shortcuts. No complaints. No "nobody has time for this". I've heard it all... ✌️

I've trained 57,000+ people how to use LinkedIn properly, whether 1:1 or in my Link Up community.

Do everything I told you = No way it doesn't work.

I'll see you on Thanksgiving when we celebrate your results together. Good luck!

- Coach J ❤️

(Repost to "push" others ♻️)

P.S. Which one (1-15) made you go "a-ha"? Let's chat.

Jasmin Jay Alic shares his 300-day LinkedIn program for anyone looking to build a personal brand in 2026. This post includes a carefully-formatted listicle with 15 must-have activities to grow your LinkedIn. The photo shows Jasmin sitting in a TV studio in the anchor’s seat. Jasmin is smiling into the camera and wearing a tailored beige suit vest and brown tie. The photo was taken at the N1 Televizija studios in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, an official CNN partner.

If I was CEO of LinkedIn, here's what I'd fix:

1. Add names to Impressions and Saves. Same thing they do with Profile Views. I want to see profile names. Otherwise, it's all "vanity metrics".

2. Be transparent about algorithm changes. Instagram CEO does this well. He literally live-streams and engages with millions of their users. Speaking of...

3. Have monthly LinkedIn Lives where I answer curated questions from every person in the world. Top Voice or not. Show me that you care about EVERY user.

4. Bring back "pinned comments". 

5. Add a payment and invoicing function to the Services feature. New revenue for the company, but less hassle for all LinkedIn users and their clients.
   
6. Host an annual "LinkedIn Summit" conference.

7. Add a "Super Like" reaction. Glowing animation! It means a "top creator" has engaged with a post. Only give access to selected 500 creators globally.

Bonus:

Be more honest about restrictions and bugs (when they happen). I got "restricted" 4 times last week. Literally got logged out, logged back in. Makes 0 sense.

Anyhow... 

Do I have any hopes of getting the job? 😀

P.S. Like my choices? Anything you'd do as CEO? ♻️

Jasmin Jay Alic shares his ideas for LinkedIn improvement if he was LinkedIn CEO. This post lists seven of his ideas that would bring value to all LinkedIn users, as well as generate new revenue for the company. In the photo, Jasmin is seen smiling and posing next to the LinkedIn logo at their New York headquarters, in the Empire State Building.

I never thought I'd write this on LinkedIn but...

I wish we'd stop westernizing our names.

It's why I proudly keep the "ć" in mine. My surname is "Alić", a true Bosnian surname. ❤️

Not "Alic", "Al" or "Alice".

It signifies where I come from. Proudly.
It symbolizes all my struggles. Boldly.
It represents my family. My legacy.

It's why I love seeing Ubaid Ur Rehman's pictures from his village in Pakistan. The tractors. The farm. He has my utmost respect for how proud he is of his roots.

My message today:

This "westernization" for the purpose of finding a job, getting an interview, or being seen as "more" because you feel less than... I wish we'd stop doing it.

People put fake locations on LinkedIn.
Non-US folks "americanize" their names.
Or they leave out certain details. Like the "ć".

Stop.

Never sacrifice "you" because others can't handle it.

Stay YOU-nique.

(Share with your network ♻️)

P.S. Where are you from? Let's represent our homes in the comments. Hello from Bosnia and Herzegovina, the most beautiful country in the world! 🙌

Award-winning LinkedIn coach | Founder of Link Up Community, where you’ll build a trusted brand and profitable business

Jasmin Jay Alic shares a powerful post about westernization in the industry, where people put fake locations on their LinkedIn, change their names or certain details of their background to appease potential employers or clients. He proudly boasts his Bosnian background, and references Ubaid ur Rehman and his Pakistani roots as a great example of authenticity on LinkedIn. In the photo, Jasmin and Ubaid are seen smiling and hugging. The photo was taken at the third Link Up global meetup in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Most LinkedIn DMs are pushy. Or salesy.

Let's fix that. (Full outreach masterclass)

This read is 2 minutes long. So either keep reading, or save it for later. Either way, you're in for a treat!

I will explain my tried-and-tested "warm outreach" approach. Using Linkbound, Kondo and Sales Nav.

(neither is a must, but each one ties into the other)

1. Familiar faces first

Most people reach out to complete strangers. This is why "selling" feels odd. There's no trust. Instead, focus on those you've already interacted with on LinkedIn.

2. Linkbound for engagement filtering

Analyze your engagement (or from your competitors if you don't get much engagement) with Linkbound. It will give you a complete list of "warm leads".

3. Filter leads to match your ICP (ideal client profile)

Linkbound has a brand-new feature which tailor-matches your ICP criteria to your offer. It means every name is both "familiar" + "qualified".

4. Feed into your LinkedIn CRM (Sales Nav)

Follow their LinkedIn activity closely. In other words:

5. Become "top of mind"

The easiest way to send that first DM is to spark engagement elsewhere. In a comment. In a reply. On their post. On someone else's post. Doesn't matter.

6. Attract profile views

Every profile view you receive is a "warm" signal. You can now easily send the first DM saying "Hey, so happy you visited my profile! What brought you here?"

7. Send DMs daily

Make "reaching out to ICPs" a daily habit. No excuses. It will feel angsty at first. The more you do it, the easier and more enjoyable it gets. I promise you this!

8. Never pitch in the first message. Please.

9. Always follow the PBS psychology

Permission-Based Selling means you never outright send something (pitch deck, offer, link) "assuming" they need it. Always ask first. And get a Yes first.

10. Separate DMs into folders, with Kondo

Depending on who you message, you might have different conversations. Kondo (made by Mitchell Tan) lets you have multiple LinkedIn inboxes. Brilliant!

11. Set follow-ups in Kondo

I recommend setting alerts in Kondo for "no-replies". You're not necessarily being ghosted when someone doesn't reply. You just have to remind them.

12. Track progress in Linkbound

The more you talk to each person, readying the "sale", simply drag and drop your conversations further. You'll see your leads qualified in real time to a Yes or No.

13. Feed back into Sales Nav

A lead that says No now is not a "forever No". Keep up with their LinkedIn updates. Their network might be packed with new opportunities for you. Repeat 1-12.

TL;DR:

• Establish familiarity first by engaging
• Use Linkbound to qualify before outreach
• Use Kondo for streamlined DM management
• Use Sales Nav to source network opportunities
• Never pitchslap :)

Familiarity → Filtering → Permission → Trust → 💰

Really hope you find this useful. Cheers!

- Coach J

P.S. I'll reward 2 reposters. One with a year of Link Up membership. One with 6 months of Linkbound! ♻️

Jasmin Jay Alic shares his complete LinkedIn DM outreach masterclass. This is a long-form post breaking down his entire warm outreach approach, using tools like Linkbound, Kondo and Sales Navigator. Jasmin is also the co-founder of Linkbound. In the photo, Jasmin is seen proudly smiling while delivering a LinkedIn-related keynote on stage, while wearing a tailored brown suit vest and orange tie. The photo also includes a caption that says: LinkedIn DMs Masterclass

You want to show up as an "expert" on LinkedIn?

But you never show your "human" side?

You're missing out.

A LOT of what I do on LinkedIn is cracking burger jokes in the comments, having fun with other CEOs, business owners, founders, millionaires..

And guess the first thing we do when we finally meet in person? Or when we get on a call?

We get burgers together! Or we continue joking!

At the end of the day, we're all humans.

Humans who love to laugh.
Humans longing for connection.
Humans who are tired of work 24/7.

Please...

Enough talk about synergies, circling back, and low-hanging fruit (whatever the hegg that means).

And more focus on GENUINE human connections.

This is what builds your brand...

AND your business! 😊

(both are important)

Now, bon appétit! 

P.S. Photo is from Cyprus. ❤️ This year, I'm already planning trips to the UK, India, Malta, Singapore, Australia, Slovakia, USA... Burgers, anyone?

Jasmin Jay Alic encourages LinkedIn users to show more of their human side, not just their expert side. He shares his experience of engaging with other CEOs and business founders, and how most of it is just having fun in the comments and talking about burgers. In the photo, Jasmin is seen smiling and having a burger with Alex Aristidis from i-Con (Island Conference) in Cyprus.

Look, I get it. There's always bigger fish to fry.

But don't delay your LinkedIn, please...

This is year 17 for me in the online business world. Just on LinkedIn, I've trained 57,000+ people, whether in workshops, keynotes or 1-1.

So believe me when I tell you:

Most people use LinkedIn only when they "need" LinkedIn. To find a new job. They fish here for a few weeks. Apply apply apply... Until they "need" it again.

It's a cycle with no end.

These waters aren't made for a quick dip.
They're for those willing to go on a journey.
And the ship most definitely has NOT sailed.

There's still time to start (and enjoy) your journey.

Are you onboard? 😊
 
Monday Motivation, over. (Repost for others ♻️)

- Coach J ❤️

P.S. I did not eat this alone. (before you ask)

Jasmin Jay Alic shares a motivational post with his LinkedIn followers about using LinkedIn more consistently to find jobs, clients, and career opportunities. In this post, Jasmin is using the analogy of always having bigger fish to fry versus hopping aboard and enjoying the journey in the LinkedIn waters. In the attached photo, Jasmin is seen smiling and holding a giant sea fish served on a mega platter for multiple people. The picture was taken at the Split riviera in Croatia.

I coached some of the world's biggest creators.

With millions of followers. Or dollars. But...

Every single one of them had a "slump" period where they didn't know the answer to the question: 

"What next?"

Every single one. Zero exceptions.

Be it what's going to be my next post?
Be it what's the correct move for my offer?
Be it what's next for me in my career journey?

The answer? No 2 people are the same.

To Lara Acosta, I said "stay in your lane". 
To Angela Marie, I said "it's time for a pivot".
To my Link Up members... 100 ways = 100 people.

The point I'm trying to make here?

1. It's ok to feel lost. It's all part of the journey.
2. There's no one-size-fits-formula. For anyone.
3. It's ok to ask for help. Pro tip: Ask your followers.

So let me ask you:

What's ONE topic you'd like to learn more about this year? Share your interests below. 

Then...

Revisit this post 12 hours later and 1) Find new experts, or 2) Find potential clients. Thank me later. 😉

(Repost for your network ♻️)

Jasmin Jay Alic shares a motivational lesson about not knowing what's next in your career. He lists some of his coaching clients like Lara Acosta and Angela Marie d'Antonio as examples, and shares the exact advice he once gave them when they asked this question. The image shows Jasmin smiling directly into the camera, with holiday lights and decorations behind him. The image also includes a caption that reads: What's next? 

I leave 1,000+ comments per week on LinkedIn.

I know. Your first thought is "but how?!"

"How much time do you spend on here?"
"Where do you find so many posts?"
"What tools do you use for this?"

Quick answers first, then a long one:

1. I spend 2 hours engaging daily (workdays only)
2. I optimize my feed so I don't see any "fluff"
3. I use zero tools for this, just my fingers

Number 2 is where most of you are stuck. So...

Here are 4 actions to optimize your feed:

1. Engage with relevant posts (get similar suggestions)
2. Engage with new people daily (more reach / variety)

(I cannot stress the 2 above enough)

3. Hit the 3 dots and "Unfollow" (super-strong signal)
4. Hit the 3 dots and "Save" (the strongest signal 🚨)

Better feed = more enjoyable engagement.

And you'll save yourself SO MUCH time.

Thank me later. Happy commenting!

(Repost for others ♻️)

P.S. 90% of my comments are "replies" on my posts, since I have the strongest engagement. So replying a few hundred times per day is easy work for me.

P.P.S. 20 comments per day is a must. 😉

Jasmin Jay Alic explains how he writes over 1,000 comments per week on LinkedIn. His secret is having an optimized feed, and in this post, he shares 4 actions you can take immediately to optimize your LinkedIn feed for more enjoyable engagement. In the photo, Jasmin is seen typing on his laptop at a restaurant, relaxed and smiling, with an orange juice served on his table.

When I say I run a "global" business, I mean it.

Link Up has officially crossed 60 countries!

I am genuinely at a loss for words right now, so I'll keep this post short. You have two choices today:

1. Take "writing on LinkedIn" seriously and go all in for the next 6 months (realistic timeline to see change). Long term, build the business and life of your dreams.

2. Don't.

Good luck! I'm here for you. 

----

The rest of this post includes every country my community members are from - find yours. ❤️

 1. Italy
 2. USA
 3. India
 4. Malta
 5. Spain
 6. Egypt
 7. Kenya
 8. Japan
 9. Serbia
10. Russia
11. Ireland
12. Poland
13. France
14. Austria
15. Croatia
16. Cyprus
17. Mexico
18. Türkiye
19. Greece
20. Finland
21. Estonia
22. Canada
23. Ukraine
24. Norway
25. Rwanda
26. Belgium
27. Sweden
28. Bulgaria
29. Armenia
30. Slovakia
31. Portugal
32. Slovenia
33. Pakistan
34. Uruguay
35. Hungary
36. Moldova
37. Romania
38. Malaysia
39. Australia
40. Scotland
41. Denmark
42. Palestine
43. Germany
44. Colombia
45. Indonesia
46. Singapore
47. Cameroon
48. Philippines
49. Hong Kong
50. Switzerland
51. Bangladesh
52. South Korea
53. Netherlands
54. South Africa
55. Saudi Arabia
56. Czech Republic
57. United Kingdom
58. North Macedonia
59. United Arab Emirates
60. Bosnia & Herzegovina

Is your country on the list? Let me know. ♻️

Jasmin Jay Alic celebrates his Link Up Community and the milestone of having members from 60 countries. In this LinkedIn post, he motivates his followers to take writing on LinkedIn seriously for the next 6 months to build the business and life of their dreams. In this post, Jasmin lists 60 countries his community members are from in a carefully formatted, visually-pleasing list. In the photo, Jasmin is seen smiling and taking a photo with Irene Bonjeh Azong-Wara, his community member who traveled from Cameroon to Bosnia & Herzegovina to meet him in person at the third global Link Up meetup in Sarajevo.

taplio

The Battle

Ryan Musselman

Jasmin Alić

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Performance ScoreRyan Musselman's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreJasmin Alić's LinkedIn Performance

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taplio

The Battle

Ryan Musselman

Jasmin Alić

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance Score.css-goub6s{font-size:var(--chakra-fontSizes-md);font-weight:500;color:var(--chakra-colors-gray-600);display:block;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-1);}Ryan Musselman's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreJasmin Alić's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

Performance ScoreRyan Musselman's LinkedIn Performance