The Best LinkedIn Articles + Expert Insights

By cwainwright@hubspot.com (Corey Wainwright)

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With LinkedIn Pulse discontinued, it can be difficult to find the best articles on the platform now that they are no longer available in one place.

However, there is still plenty of great content on LinkedIn written by some of the top experts in their fields. Below we’ve compiled a list of our favorite LinkedIn articles from past to present as well as some insights from our favorite authors to inspire your own.

Best LinkedIn Articles to Read Now

1. How ChatGPT is Changing the Game in 2023, Gary Vaynerchuk

Entrepreneur, CEO, author, and media mogul Gary Vaynerchuk is no stranger to embracing technology. Capitalizing on the internet in the early aughts making his family’s wine business one of the first ecommerce sites for alcohol in the country, catipulted him to success. He’s always on the cutting edge of what’s new in tech and how users should embrace it. Here, he has a similar take on AI.

Excerpt

“You can have any opinion you want on AI, but here’s the truth: technology doesn’t care about your opinion. It’s not gonna stop advancing. So, if you’re doing a job that AI is capable of doing soon, it’s time to think about that and prepare yourself for change and/or use it as a tool… meaning, many people who create copy or do design work who are scared of losing their job actually don’t realize that the “architect” of the “AI input” to the create copy or design is about to be a new job — one that might even pay you more. Use the tool, don’t fear the tool.”

Read the rest here.

2. Now Is the Time to Build the Workplace of the Future, Arianna Huffington

Founder of Thrive Global and former editor-in-chief at The Huffington Post, Arianna Huffington knows quite a bit about running a company. In the article below she discusses the delicate balance of bringing employees back to office while offering some flexibility to work from home.

Excerpt

“While those of us lucky enough to even have the option to work at home value the flexibility, we’re now deep enough into this global experiment to be able to see that it doesn’t come without costs. For instance, anyone who’s spent time in wall-to-wall virtual meetings is familiar with virtual fatigue. Research by Microsoft’s Human Factors Lab found that it begins to set in around 30 minutes into a meeting. And as Adam Grant wrote, “even before Covid, many people reported spending the majority of their work time in meetings and on emails. Once everyone was reachable around the clock, collaboration overload only got worse.”

Read the rest here.