by Ayaz Nanji
Which phrases and emojis are correlated with more engagement on LinkedIn posts? Do emotional and first-person posts tend to get more engagement compared with other posts?
To find out, researchers at Drumbeat conducted an analysis of 2.6 million engagements (likes, comments, etc.) across 16,000 LinkedIn posts.
The researchers found that LinkedIn posts where the person announces a new job tend to significantly outperform other types of posts, with the phrases “starting new position,” “new position as,” and “share that starting,” associated with a +651% median lift in engagement.
LinkedIn posts that include gratitude phrases such as “thank you to” and excitement phrases like “thrilled to” are also associated with significant lifts in engagement.
The researchers found that LinkedIn posts that include the trophy emoji are associated with a +70% median lift in engagement.
The researchers found that LinkedIn posts that include first-person singular phrases like “to my” see a +40% average engagement lift, and posts that include first-person plural phrases like “our customers” see a +18% average engagement lift.
About the research: The report was based on an analysis of 2.6 million engagements (likes, comments, etc.) across 16,000 LinkedIn posts.
Enter your email address to continue reading
The Keywords in LinkedIn Posts That Drive Engagement
Don’t worry…it’s free!
Sign in with your preferred account, below.
Copy Link
Email
Twitter
Facebook
Pinterest
Linkedin
AI
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Ayaz Nanji is a writer, editor, content strategist, and research writer for MarketingProfs. He has worked for Google/YouTube, the Travel Channel, and the New York Times.
LinkedIn: Ayaz Nanji
Twitter: @ayaznanji
You may like these other MarketingProfs articles related to Social Media Marketing:
Keep me signed in
Sign in with your preferred account, below.
Over 350,000 marketers rely on MarketingProfs for B2B know-how every day. Don’t miss out on the latest marketing tips and techniques, delivered right to your inbox.
Subscribe today … it’s free!
Sign in with your preferred account, below.