Five Ways to Boost your Employer Brand on LinkedIn

Creating a magnetic employer brand on LinkedIn is the magic ticket that can help you to attract top talent in the property industry. Research by LinkedIn has shown that a whopping 75% of job seekers check out a company's brand before they even think about applying for a job, with shared values being a major draw for nearly six in 10 employees.

In today’s competitive job market, standing out is the name of the game. That’s why focusing on employer branding efforts is more important than ever. According to LinkedIn’s 2024 Future of Recruiting report, 57% of recruiters are gearing up to boost their investment in employer branding in the coming year.


Not sure how to shine a spotlight on your company's awesomeness? Here are some friendly tips to get you started:


Polish Your Page


Your LinkedIn Company Page is your digital storefront. It should contain all the essential info, from your logo to your company values. Pro tip: Highlight your commitments to things like diversity, sustainability, and work-life balance to catch the eye of socially conscious job seekers.

Use Career Pages


Think of LinkedIn Career Pages as your secret weapon for attracting top talent. From using photos and videos to showcase your company culture to targeting specific audiences with Traffic Driver ads, these pages let you put your best foot forward.


Engage Your Community


The more you engage, the more you gain. Share behind-the-scenes glimpses of your company, jump into conversations, and empower your team to be brand ambassadors on LinkedIn. 


Craft Job Posts


Your job posts are the gateway to your company. Keep them clear, concise, and inclusive. And don’t forget to sprinkle in some personality to make your company shine!


Master LinkedIn Recruiter


Dive into LinkedIn Recruiter to unlock a treasure trove of talent. Use filters wisely, check Recommended Matches daily, and let AI-Assisted Messages work their magic to help you build genuine connections with potential hires.

Remember, employer branding isn’t just a trend—it’s a strategic investment in your company’s future. So, go ahead, showcase your uniqueness, engage with passion, and watch as top talent flocks to join your team!




Want to know more about how I can help you to find and attract top talent in the property industry? Just give me a call and I’ll be happy to discuss how we can start getting the word about how awesome your company is to work for out there straight away!


Current Roles 

By Elliot Landy May 2, 2025
Earlier this year, Madeleine attended a LinkedIn event called ‘Future Ready’ that focused on AI and how it can drive business development in the recruitment industry. Poor Mads had been joking for ages that one day her job would be overtaken by ChatGPT, so it was good to see her looking relieved the next day! 😂 As much as we use AI regularly to speed up certain tasks and save time, the human element is still very much needed to get decent results. For Chat GPT (or any AI software) to be of any real use, the processes behind it need to be solid, consistent and applied properly. You wouldn’t hire an admin assistant without giving them some training and we think of AI in the same way. If you wanted to use it to write a job spec, for example, you’d need to use a prompt that specifies the correct tone of voice, then check the text for inaccuracies, dodgy spelling and any missing information. AI is never going to replace our team’s decision-making, intuition or judge of character, so they don’t need to worry about being replaced! But what it does do is improve productivity so we can spend more time interacting with people and doing what we’re good at. 
By Elliot Landy April 30, 2025
How many times have you felt like you’re surrounded by idiots? There might be a very good reason for this (unless they are certified idiots, then you’re screwed!). 🥴 At Harte, we frequently refer to Persona Profiling, which uses four colours (red, blue, yellow and green) to identify individual traits so we can develop a better understanding of ourselves and others. From a recruitment point of view, this helps to define a job seeker’s characteristics and assess whether they’d be suited to a role or fit in with a business’s culture. Someone who is a ‘fiery red’ for example, will be results-orientated, strong-willed, and driven to achieve, whereas a ‘cool blue’ personality will have a more conventional energy that thrives on analysis and asking questions before making a move. Knowing this sort of information makes finding the right ‘fit’ for a company a whole lot easier because we have a clear idea of the traits and behaviours that are aligned with the role. It also gives us an indication of when we need to take a step back and slow things down in interviews to really get to know the job-seeker properly. If you’re keen to find out more about the four personality types, have a read of (or listen to) this book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Surrounded-Idiots-Behavior-Effectively-Communicate/dp/1250179947 Do you know what energy colour you lead by?
By Elliot Landy April 29, 2025
Basic salary: Up to £63,000, £5,100 car allowance, so total up to £68,100 per annum, plus a 5% annual discretionary bonus. Location: Leeds
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