#creatorcommunity #networking | Hrutuja Shelar | 17 comments
"What if LinkedIn became more about conversations than content?" Hrutuja Shelar asks, as if she’s stumbled upon an uncharted continent rather than the well-worn path of social platforms. Her proposal, promised with performative humility, is anything but novel—it’s practically engraved on the “About” page of every networking site since the dawn of MySpace. Meanwhile, "not for networking points," she proclaims, before asserting that if you’re a creator—or frankly just someone breathing—you shouldn’t be surprised to find her in your DMs soon. This not-so-subtle pitch for outreach is wrapped in a cloak of disingenuous sincerity. "Content creation can feel isolating sometimes," she muses, a pearl of empty profundity that's about as insightful as noting water tends to be wet.
The post opens with 'What if LinkedIn became more about conversations than content?', framing a common issue as a personal initiative.
The author implies expertise with phrases like 'genuine conversations' without substantial backing or credentials.
'Content creation can feel isolating sometimes' is a vague observation dressed as insight.
'Not for networking points' while clearly seeking engagement and connections appears contradictory.
'Don't be surprised if I land in your DMs soon' reads like a subtle pitch for personal outreach.
'Every month, I’ll share reflections, conversations,' is typical LinkedIn jargon that lacks originality.