top of page

The Major Energy Vampires of LinkedIn


1. The Hustle Evangelist: Begins the day at 4:30am with cold plunges, journaling, a 10km run and a reminder that success requires relentless discipline. The post is less about insight and more about proving that sleep is optional.



2. The Professional Corrector: Appears in the comments to explain why the author is wrong, incomplete, misguided, or missing a deeper strategic perspective. The original idea slowly disappears while the correction becomes the main event.


3. The Engagement Harvester: Asks reflective questions that sound thoughtful but are mainly designed to summon the algorithm. “Leaders, what one word defines success?”


4. The Motivational Megaphone: Shares long inspirational stories about a chance encounter in an airport, a lesson learned from a child, or a barista who taught them the meaning of leadership.


5. The Comment Section Gladiator: Treats every thread as a debate arena where the objective is victory rather than understanding, preferably in front of an audience.


6. The Humblebrag Storyteller: Begins with apparent vulnerability and ends with a carefully polished success narrative.

“I almost gave up today… but then our company closed the biggest deal in company history.”

7. The AI Commenter: Arrives quickly with a long, perfectly structured response that summarizes the post, restates the obvious, and adds several paragraphs of encouragement while contributing almost nothing new to the conversation.

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Let silence do its work

It is uncomfortable at first. A question is asked and there is a pause. Someone finishes speaking and the room goes quiet. In those seconds, the instinct to fill the silence with context and clarity i

 
 
 
What should you get coaching on?

Try asking AI Now, don’t get me wrong. I think coaches are super, super useful. I also think that in the world we’re rapidly approaching, or more accurately, already embedded in, AI is going to stretc

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page