Welcome — Dr. Jasmine SayyariHome

After the event

How to post on LinkedIn after an event without being boring

Most post-event posts read the same: a group photo and a thank-you. Here is the structure I use instead, with three of my own posts so you can see it working.

Real examples

Private health-tech VC event, LondonOpen
Google headquarters eventOpen
Private longevity event, LondonOpen

Post-event template

Hook

[A shocking stat or fact from recent data in the event's niche]

Body

[Expand on that fact — what's actually happening in the industry, the money involved, why it matters]

[One more line connecting it to a bigger trend]

Bridge

[Connect the fact straight to the event, e.g. "This exact shift was the whole conversation at [event name]"]

Thanks to [host/organiser name] for putting it together.

Connections

[Name 1-2 people you met or spoke with, and what they're working on]

Close

[One line wrapping it up, optional question to drive comments]

Never write “I was honoured” or “it was a pleasure.” You gave them your time by showing up, and now you're giving them visibility by posting. Speak plainly, speak well of yourself — that's the psychology, not false modesty.

Always attach a photo from the event. Take it while you're there, don't rely on remembering afterward.

Connecting with people you met

1 — Reacting to something they posted or shared

Hey [name], saw your post on [topic], [one-line reaction]. Great to connect with you here.

2 — Referencing a recent update (new role, move, milestone)

Hey [name], congrats on [new role/move/achievement], [why it caught your eye]. Would be great to connect.

3 — Reacting to content they created (talk, interview, article)

Hey [name], just watched/read your [interview/talk/article], [specific detail that stood out]. Great to connect with you here.