LinkedIn, one of the social media that can be used to find work places, will reportedly turn off the Stories feature this September after one year of its launch.
The short video sharing feature that will disappear within 24 hours is considered unsuitable on LinkedIn. Because many users want videos that remain on their profile permanently.
"In developing Stories, we assumed that people didn't want informal videos attached to their profiles, and that would reduce the barriers people felt from posting," wrote Liz Li, LinkedIn's senior director of product. ).
"Turns out, you want to create timeless videos that tell your professional story in a more personal way and that showcase your personality and skills," he continues.
As such, LinkedIn will return to the 'White Board' and will also feature more of Stories such as users who want creative tools to make videos professionally to create a reimagined video experience on LinkedIn that is even richer and more conversational.
As is known, almost all social networks also have the Stories feature which is currently popular on the Snapchat and Instagram platforms.
Youtube and Facebook also have Stories that have quite a lot of users. But unfortunately not all social media will be successful with this feature, call it Twitter with its Fleets which is still nine months old but has been closed and is now LinkedIn.