Writing LinkedIn Articles: Turning Reflection into Impact

Writing LinkedIn Articles: Turning Reflection into Impact


As a Principal, PhD student, and lifelong learner, reading and reflecting on journal articles has been a crucial part of my growth.?

In the past, I would jot down thoughts in my notebook, capturing insights and ideas from what I had read.?

But over time, I began to see a different opportunity—a way to share my reflections more broadly while creating a deeper connection to my work. That’s when I started turning these reflections into LinkedIn articles.

Instead of keeping these thoughts private in my notebook, I now write articles on LinkedIn.?

During holidays, I dedicate time to write about ten articles over a week. This is the time I clear out all the professional reading - journals, magazines, and newsletters - I have collected over the Term.?

With these pre-written articles, I then schedule to upload these once a week during the school term (a useful feature in LinkedIn). This method not only helps me stay organised but also ensures consistency in sharing my learning throughout the year.

Also, as I’m deep in my PhD research, currently working on the findings and discussion chapter, I often have so many thoughts buzzing in my head.?

The process of analysing interviews and drawing out key themes can feel overwhelming at times, but turning these insights into LinkedIn articles has become a productive outlet.?

Writing these articles helps me distill and organise my thoughts, and it keeps me engaged with the material in a different way. It’s interesting to translate complex research ideas into something more accessible for a broader audience—it not only clarifies my thinking but also helps me stay motivated as I progress through this final phase of my research.


Why LinkedIn?


Writing on LinkedIn feels like sharing my research journal. It allows me to reflect on what I’ve read, but with a purpose—sharing ideas that might resonate with others in my field. I’ve found that these articles encourage me to think critically about what I’ve learned and how it applies to my work in education and leadership.

It’s more than just sharing knowledge; it’s about sparking conversations, engaging with others, and contributing to a wider professional community. By posting regularly, I can keep my thoughts organised, reflect on key themes, and invite dialogue with colleagues and peers from all over the world.

Ultimately, writing these LinkedIn articles serves as a bridge between my personal learning and professional practice. It transforms my reflections into something that can inspire others, while giving me a platform to process and develop my own ideas.


#CourageStartsHere

Graham Harvey CSP

Service Leadership: Coaching service leaders and their teams to design cultures of service excellence, and to deliver standout customer experiences that delight every customer ... every time!

1 周

Great post Kalea A few months ago, I was watching a podcast & the guest was asked why he was so prolific in appearing on multiple podacsts. His answer was profound … I like to hear what it is I have to say. That single comment was the catalyst for my weekly LinkedIn newsletter Service Mastery … a weekly discipline that provides immense joy from sharing thoughts with others, plus I get to hear what is is I have to say.

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Neila Ameur MA Lead

Entrepreneur | Leadership Researcher | Author & Artist | Advocate | TED Translator

2 周

I agree

Tara Park

1st/only AGS-Magazine, Food Brand, Network & Store | ? sighted & ? deaf | Inventor | #TheAlphaGal & AlphaGalPals /food, & #DrawAsWeGo /art, are my passions!

2 周

This is thought provoking, inspiring, and a great reminder - for me - to go ahead and follow my instincts about the stories and educational resources I will publish, and why I care so deeply about it. . . Thank you, for that.

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