By current job title:
site:linkedin.com/in intitle:”salesforce consultant”
By current company:
site:linkedin.com/in intitle:oracle
By any company:
site:linkedin.com/in “amazon graphic”
Company past not present
site:linkedin.com/in “ibm graphic” -intitle::ibm
Group member:
site:linkedin.com/in “sourcing summit graphic”
Certification:
site:linkedin.com/in “cissp graphic”
Organization:
site:linkedin.com/in “american hospital association graphic”
School:
site:linkedin.com/in “Lomonosov Moscow State University (MSU) graphic”
Recommendations:
site:linkedin.com/in “recommendations given”
Presence of “Honors and Awards”
site:linkedin.com/in intext:”honors and awards”
Good grades:
First and last name:
mary AROUND(2) jones site:linkedin.com/in
Current location:
“new orleans” AROUND(5) connections site:linkedin.com/in
Job location for service providers
site:linkedin.com “work location * san francisco bay area”
Public Gmail address
site:linkedin.com/in “gmail.com”
Job title at a past company:
site:linkedin.com/in “chief * officer” AROUND(4) microsoft -intitle:chief -intitle:microsoft.
Service providers
site:linkedin.com/in “work preference”
Self-explanatory
People recommended by Donna site:linkedIn.com/in “Click here to view Donna Svei Executive Resume Writer’s profile”
LGBTQ+
Comments 6
For the grades string, you can add “distinction holder” OR “GPA 4”
Author
Certainly.
Very helpful & interesting collection of strings too
I’m wondering about the comma after .com in your strings. Is this to account for /in as well as /pub? Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge with the sourcing community!
Author
Unintentional, it’s a typo. Thanks Laurie!
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