How to book meetings with LinkedIn voice notes

Hold your finger on the microphone icon and you’ll be able to record a voice note (max 60 seconds). When you’re done, a confirmation popup will appear and it will be send to the recipient.

Step 2: Create curiosity

Now that you know how to send a voice note, you need to know what to say.

I love using a simple framework for my asynchronous touchpoints:

• Trigger: A problem-oriented piece of information (like/comment/event attendance/profile view)

• Question: A question related to the trigger

• Teaser: An intriguing piece of information to solve a specific problem

• CTA: A simple question to start a conversation

Here’s an example:

• Trigger: John, noticed you were also planning to attend Mary’s event on hybrid team setups.

• Question: What are you doing to avoid boring participants to death with worn out webinar slides?

• Teaser: Would it be a bad idea to share a 3 part framework to run engaging webinars with hybrid crowds?

• CTA: Let me know and I’ll send it over

Step 3: Do it daily

You know how to send a voice note, and what to say. This doesn’t mean your voice notes will immediately sound great.

Now you need to build the habit of leaving voice notes on LinkedIn, otherwise you’ll try it once, and you won’t see any results. Like everything worth it, it takes a bit of patience and effort. You’ll feel like your voice notes sound terrible at first, but give yourself a goal.

Here are a few tips I wish I had when starting with voice notes:

• Commit to sending one voice note per day, for two weeks

• Practice with friends

• Stand up and walk while you’re recording the voice note

• See it as if you were leaving a Whatsapp note to a friend

And these are the 3 steps you need to book meetings with voice notes on LinkedIn.

TL;DR:

1. Know how to send voice notes

2. Create curiosity

3. Do it daily

Hope this helps.

Cheers,

Thibaut