have ignored LinkedIn for a pretty long time and was surprised to hear Josh made a company around it. Listening to his interview on "Entrepreneur on Fire" I was immediately interested in what a great channel I might miss. I bought the book and read it in a few hours. It well-written, easy to understand. Clearly, Josh has spent ages in LinkedIn, and he is truly an expert using this platform. He advises using Spreadsheets to monitor the progress and also writes about his approach to connecting with prospects. The surprising thing is, that Josh "only" writes about things that are of common sense, yet I didn't do it that way. This book confirmed my thinking or corrected it a little, so I was self-confident.
He switched over to highlight the importance of Webinars at some point. These relate to the work with LinkedIn and Josh explains why. Webinars take a lot of space in this book, so it on one hand interesting, on the other I have hoped to read more about different strategies. The book is a nice read, but it leaves you with some questions.
In example: how should I or could I use company pages? Should I get a premium account? Can I do something with the people visiting my profile?
All in all, it boils down to: give webinars, record them, use Infusionsoft (or Mailchimp), open a group and post valuable content there. A couple of things made it a worthwhile read: I liked the spreadsheet for tracking your efforts, the experiences he case studies and the tiny details, which I didn't think of.
Finally, you need to be prepared that this book - of course - contains a lot of references to Josh own businesses. He is never aggressively selling, so it is acceptable. I would recommend this to anybody who doesn't know what "organic growth" would mean or doesn't have an idea to approach people.