In today’s world, how you perform on LinkedIn can make a difference. The use of polished language for effective communication and the creation of trust is key. Now, a viral video has taken the Internet by assault, showing a LinkedIn coach giving a creative turn to the phrase “I Got Borry”, which refreshes it as a “strategic investment” and “liquid inspiration”.
In the video, you can listen to the voice of a girl asking the coach to translate “I get drunk” to the professional jargon professional of LinkedIn. Responding to this, Juliana said: “Tonight, I gave myself to a liquid inspiration night session. It was a strategic investment to unlock my expression and creative flow. Sometimes, you just need caution to the wind and let Magic ?
After the video appeared on Instagram, LinkedIn’s coach received praise for his word game. Until now, the clip has accumulated 3.2 million visits.
A user wrote: “That was bright and fun.”
Another commented: “No, this is incredible.”
“You are a creative, surprising genius,” reads a comment.
However, a user joked: “That’s why I don’t trust LinkedIn profiles.”
Another joked: “Drinking now does not sound so bad either.”
“I want someone to publish this on LinkedIn. Avise me if you see one,” he read another comment.
Prapping the coach, a user of social networks wrote: “Real ability is needed to find the perfect words and assemble them like this. I admire you!”
However, when a person asked: “Um, why would a child ask his mother how to say ‘I am drunk’ in a commercial way?” Juliana clarified: “I was helping me with my sketch!”
A user joked: “Did your daughter ask for a liquid inspiration later?” Juliana replied: “It’s not even enough to drink coffee still. Maybe in 10 years!”
Podcast Bob Low joked, “It has been shown that participating in liquid inspiration sessions stimulates the release of endorphins, improves neuronal connectivity and encourages a work environment conducive to solutions ready to use!”
Echoing feeling, another added: “Bob low, not forget, if it is done well, it is a great strategy for the construction of equipment and the relief of stress. Maybe HR should think outside the box for once.”
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