8 free resources on this topic. Everything here is free and hand-picked. You can also search within this topic.
LinkedIn's announcement that members can verify the experience of people they worked or studied with, and companies get more control over who claims to work there.
Why I recommend it: Worth doing if you are job hunting: verified experience helps against fake profiles. This is LinkedIn's own announcement.
Scheduling and publishing tool covering 30+ social networks from one calendar, with a free tier and paid plans for higher volume.
From the site: Schedule and publish your social media across 30+ networks from one calendar. Or hand the keys to your AI agent over MCP, REST and SDK.
Why I recommend it: Worth a look if you are building a personal brand across several platforms. Start on the free tier and only pay once you know you will actually post that often.
A fellowship from Amplify Partners for people who write well about technology, supporting a body of published work rather than a job.
Why I recommend it: Writing in public is still the cheapest career leverage there is — a fellowship that pays for it is rare, so take it seriously.
A free plain-language guide to online safety, digital personas, scams and self-defense in online spaces.
Why I recommend it: Share this with anyone who is nervous about putting themselves online for work.
Faine Greenwood's independent newsletter on drones, data and technological anxiety, including her global map of drone attacks on civilians.
Why I recommend it: Follow this if you want a specialist voice showing how to build authority in a niche.
A free open-source tool that scores AI-written copy for tell-tale "AI voice", rewrites it with a rival model, then re-checks it, so landing pages, READMEs and emails read like a human wrote them.
Why I recommend it: A practical fix if your AI-assisted writing keeps sounding generic.
A fill-in-the-blank speaking package template: positioning statement and bios, three signature keynote topics with audience takeaways, proof and testimonials, showreel and photo checklist, and plain-language notes on fees, cancellation, travel, and rights so you know what a fair standard deal looks like.
Why I recommend it: Work it in order: content and proof first, then visuals, then business terms. Nothing in it is legal advice — have an attorney read anything before you sign or send it.
Created by Launchpad Library
Free tool that scores your LinkedIn profile and flags weak headlines, summaries, and keyword gaps.
Why I recommend it: Run it before you start applying, then fix the headline and About section first — those two drive most recruiter searches.
