Questions from those who run LinkedIn as a serious channel
The real questions before hiring
The same questions an owner, Head of Marketing, and Sales Manager ask before approving a LinkedIn retainer at a B2B company.
Do you write in my name, or do I need to write it myself?
We operate on a collaborative model. A weekly 30-minute conversation with you captures the angle, the data point, and the opinion. Our team structures the draft, you review it, adjust the tone, and approve publishing. The voice is yours, the editorial operation is ours. We do not ghost-write without review because an executive's LinkedIn is a personal authority entity, not outsourced corporate content.
What is the minimum cadence for results on LinkedIn?
Two to three posts a week per executive is the floor for the algorithm to understand the frequency and for the audience to consolidate. Less than that, and the investment dilutes over time and nothing accumulates. We work with a six-month minimum retainer because LinkedIn only pays off with continuous cadence, not a sprint.
What if I don't have anything to say, I don't have a formed thesis?
That is exactly the service we deliver in the first month. A 2-session immersion to extract the thesis the company already has documented implicitly: the opinion that differs from competitors, the authorial technical angle, the company's own market reading. Every serious B2B company has a thesis; it just hasn't been written down. We write it together with you in Month 1.
Do you operate my Sales Navigator?
Yes, with delegated manager access and a documented security protocol. We build segmented ICP lists, write a qualitative touch sequence (no InMail spam, no generic template), and measure acceptance, response, and meeting rates. Integration with your CRM so every touch qualifies as sales activity.
How do you measure ROI on organic LinkedIn?
Tracked qualified inbound: every meeting request, every direct message with commercial intent, every strategic ICP connection is tagged and taken to the CRM with LinkedIn identified as the source. This lets us calculate the channel's organic CAC and justify the retainer against equivalent paid spend. Follower vanity does not count as a primary metric.
Can I have three partners on the same contract?
Up to three executives on the same retainer, each with their own editorial line and calendar. Beyond three, collaborative production loses depth and content turns into a generic list of tips. Four or more executives become separate contracts, each operated with the seniority that senior-level LinkedIn requires.
Do you produce LinkedIn reels? Video content?
Yes, when it fits the angle. Short video works very well for executives who are comfortable on camera and have a strong visual message. When the executive prefers text or the message is technically dense, we stick with long-form text, which has more defensible organic ranking on LinkedIn today. It is a decision made per executive, per angle, per month.
What about a LinkedIn newsletter? Is it worth it?
Only when it makes sense. A newsletter requires a minimum cadence and a critical audience to generate engagement that justifies the investment. We activate it once the executive already has a consolidated audience (3 to 6 months of cadence) and a differentiated editorial thesis. Before that, it forces a format without the maturity behind it, and it becomes an asset that doesn't pay off.
Publishing in English or another language?
It depends on the company's ICP. For a domestic US B2B client, English only. For a B2B client with an international footprint (LATAM expansion, cross-border fintech, global SaaS), bilingual publishing or a dual profile with coordinated editorial lines. A bilingual strategy requires a dedicated operation, with scope proportional to the retainer.
Why don't you work only with the company's corporate page?
Because the organic reach of a corporate page on LinkedIn is a fraction of the reach of an active executive's personal profile, and the trend keeps getting worse year after year. People engage with people. A corporate brand gets far less engagement. The authority asset lives in personal profiles; the corporate page is a supporting player, complementary to the partners' spotlight.