Facebook and Instagram have too much content so they won’t even show your content to your whole following.

LinkedIn doesn’t have enough content so they will show your content to your whole following AND then some.

On Facebook and Instagram, your content will get served a small subset (10% of your most engaged followers) instantly. Depending on how they like and comment on it, it’ll be determined as a “good” Oder “bad” piece of content. If it’s “good” it’ll get served to the next portion of your audience for the same test. It passes the second time. “good” It is served to the next group of your followers, and so forth. At best, if you aren’t using hashtags, your content will get served to 100% of your audience.

On LinkedIn, there isn’t enough content. If someone comments or likes your post, it will share it to their entire network. Consider how powerful this can be. If John Doe likes my blog, I will be connected to him. LinkedIn, it’ll get shared to potentially all 5,000 of his Linkedin connections. Multiply that number and you will see how quickly 50 likes can bring you 250,000 hits.

My Instagram @TaylorParker has 220,000 followers and the most views we’ve ever gotten on a post was 100,000. My LinkedIn Has 11,000 followers and I get regularly 250,000+ views on each post. Everyone’s focusing on Instagram, but if you want to maximize eyeballs, there are better platforms. While scrolling through your feed, LinkedInYou can see which people are being served posts by you. This is LinkedIn Increasing content because users need more content. LinkedIn This course will show you how to get organic reach for free.