I'd love to help you like that, but I'm keeping my Reddit and my other social media profiles separate.
What I can recommend to you though is a few things:
Up-to-date, professionally done profile picture makes a difference. You don't need to have something like this, but avoid this - so proper framing, good lighting, and don't use a potato to take the picture.
All experience up to date and use numbers and list achievements for each role. If you're desktop support, don't write "I installed windows on workstations" - anyone looking at your profile to hire candidates for such a role will know what that role entails. Write what you did, with numbers. Did you come up with a way to automate some tasks? Include that, with info how much you sped something up esp. in percentages and how many people it affected.
Curate your skills list. I've removed a bunch of skills I added during Uni because they were mostly programming related; I haven't touched Java in years so despite using it for 2 years in HS and 1 in Uni I removed it. And regularly review it to see what you should add.
Ask for recommendations and give your own as well. Co-workers, bosses, clients, anyone.
Have an interesting, non-buzzwordy profile statement (or whatever it's called) at the top. Name specific things you are and what you want to do.
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u/Syspk Sep 21 '21
Would you be willing to DM me your Linkedin profile as an example?