Video summary
Job hunting looks different in 2026…
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Key takeaways
Summary
Aaron Dinin recommends treating job hunting as a long-term effort in personal branding and relationship-building—not simply sending out résumés at graduation. Students should start early, choose an industry that interests them, and build a visible track record of engagement in it.
Suggested playbook
- Choose an industry: Focus on an area that genuinely interests you; the specific job title is not important at this stage.
- Publish consistently on LinkedIn: Post two to three times per week about the industry. Possible topics include relevant articles, notable developments, and your own observations.
- Build relationships in the field: Follow or connect with people who work in the industry, and comment on their posts two to three times per week.
- Keep at it over time: Begin as a freshman or sophomore and continue for the two to three years before graduation.
Why it may help
- Regular posts can show prospective employers sustained interest and growing knowledge of the field.
- Familiarity and connections may help a candidate stand out from a large pool of applicants and make applications less dependent on cold submissions.
- Consistency can also signal initiative, reliability, and willingness to work toward a career goal.
Metrics and timeline
- Posting cadence: Two to three times per week.
- Engagement cadence: Two to three times per week.
- Suggested runway: Roughly two to three years before graduation.
- No specific employment, reach, or conversion targets are given.
Presenter/source: Aaron Dinin (referred to as “Dr. Dunning” in the subtitles).
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