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Should I list programming languages I'm only familiar (not proficient) with on LinkedIn?


As a student, how should programming language familiarity be described on a CV/ResumeHow should I list my programming technologies on a resume?Should I list skills on my résumé if I have no interest in using them again?“Key technical skills” section for a computer engineer: what can I put?How should I list my SE moderator position on my resume?LinkedIn: Education, Courses, and/or Certifications?Is it overkill to make a GitHub to show basic coding skills?How to construct Skills section for developer resume?As a contractor, is it okay to list only the company where I work on LinkedIn?If an applicant don't have all the “essential” skills for a Java Programmer job, will he/she be hired?Should one list only electives or major courses on linkedin?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








0















Under the skills section, should I list the programming languages I'm only familiar with (taken a University course in) by themselves, label them (e.g., SQL (familiar)), or leave them out entirely?



Edit: I think my original question was a bit ambiguous. By "familiar", I mean not proficient in. How can I distinguish languages I'm merely familiar with from those that I'm proficient in. On my paper resume I add the proficiency in parentheses next to the language, but I haven't seen anyone else on LinkedIn do that.










share|improve this question
























  • Better yet, get some of your peers to endorse them too!

    – J Crosby
    40 mins ago











  • Possible duplicate of As a student, how should programming language familiarity be described on a CV/Resume

    – gnat
    22 mins ago











  • @gnat Thank you for the link. My question is specifically with regards to LinkedIn. I've updated my question to reflect that.

    – WHY
    12 mins ago

















0















Under the skills section, should I list the programming languages I'm only familiar with (taken a University course in) by themselves, label them (e.g., SQL (familiar)), or leave them out entirely?



Edit: I think my original question was a bit ambiguous. By "familiar", I mean not proficient in. How can I distinguish languages I'm merely familiar with from those that I'm proficient in. On my paper resume I add the proficiency in parentheses next to the language, but I haven't seen anyone else on LinkedIn do that.










share|improve this question
























  • Better yet, get some of your peers to endorse them too!

    – J Crosby
    40 mins ago











  • Possible duplicate of As a student, how should programming language familiarity be described on a CV/Resume

    – gnat
    22 mins ago











  • @gnat Thank you for the link. My question is specifically with regards to LinkedIn. I've updated my question to reflect that.

    – WHY
    12 mins ago













0












0








0








Under the skills section, should I list the programming languages I'm only familiar with (taken a University course in) by themselves, label them (e.g., SQL (familiar)), or leave them out entirely?



Edit: I think my original question was a bit ambiguous. By "familiar", I mean not proficient in. How can I distinguish languages I'm merely familiar with from those that I'm proficient in. On my paper resume I add the proficiency in parentheses next to the language, but I haven't seen anyone else on LinkedIn do that.










share|improve this question
















Under the skills section, should I list the programming languages I'm only familiar with (taken a University course in) by themselves, label them (e.g., SQL (familiar)), or leave them out entirely?



Edit: I think my original question was a bit ambiguous. By "familiar", I mean not proficient in. How can I distinguish languages I'm merely familiar with from those that I'm proficient in. On my paper resume I add the proficiency in parentheses next to the language, but I haven't seen anyone else on LinkedIn do that.







job-search linkedin skills






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 13 mins ago







WHY

















asked 57 mins ago









WHYWHY

1172 bronze badges




1172 bronze badges












  • Better yet, get some of your peers to endorse them too!

    – J Crosby
    40 mins ago











  • Possible duplicate of As a student, how should programming language familiarity be described on a CV/Resume

    – gnat
    22 mins ago











  • @gnat Thank you for the link. My question is specifically with regards to LinkedIn. I've updated my question to reflect that.

    – WHY
    12 mins ago

















  • Better yet, get some of your peers to endorse them too!

    – J Crosby
    40 mins ago











  • Possible duplicate of As a student, how should programming language familiarity be described on a CV/Resume

    – gnat
    22 mins ago











  • @gnat Thank you for the link. My question is specifically with regards to LinkedIn. I've updated my question to reflect that.

    – WHY
    12 mins ago
















Better yet, get some of your peers to endorse them too!

– J Crosby
40 mins ago





Better yet, get some of your peers to endorse them too!

– J Crosby
40 mins ago













Possible duplicate of As a student, how should programming language familiarity be described on a CV/Resume

– gnat
22 mins ago





Possible duplicate of As a student, how should programming language familiarity be described on a CV/Resume

– gnat
22 mins ago













@gnat Thank you for the link. My question is specifically with regards to LinkedIn. I've updated my question to reflect that.

– WHY
12 mins ago





@gnat Thank you for the link. My question is specifically with regards to LinkedIn. I've updated my question to reflect that.

– WHY
12 mins ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0















Should I list programming languages I'm only familiar with on LinkedIn?




Ideally, yes.



Otherwise you will be giving false information about your skills, something that could (and will) come up if you eventually land an offer and get to the testing part.



It is not necessary to include only those that you "took a course" for... Include the ones you are familiar with and have experience coding (either by a course or self-taught).




How can I distinguish languages I'm merely familiar with from those that I'm proficient in.




As you say, on a Resume one would write the level of proficiency next to the language.



In LinkedIn, the equivalent to this would be evidenced by the Endorsements you get on your skills. In theory, you will get more Endorsements on the languages you are more proficient and less on the ones you are just familiar with.



This means that you will have to ask or receive endorsements from your contacts so viewers of your profile can judge which languages you know better than others.






share|improve this answer

























  • I'm definitely planning to list programming languages I'm proficient in. I suppose my wording in the original question was a bit misleading. How can I differentiate those languages from those which I'm simply familiar (but not proficient) in?

    – WHY
    20 mins ago











  • @WHY that is a totally different question. Would you mind editing your post to reflect what you really want to ask?

    – DarkCygnus
    19 mins ago











  • Updated! I hope it's a bit clearer now.

    – WHY
    12 mins ago











  • Yup, updating my answer :)

    – DarkCygnus
    8 mins ago













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1 Answer
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oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0















Should I list programming languages I'm only familiar with on LinkedIn?




Ideally, yes.



Otherwise you will be giving false information about your skills, something that could (and will) come up if you eventually land an offer and get to the testing part.



It is not necessary to include only those that you "took a course" for... Include the ones you are familiar with and have experience coding (either by a course or self-taught).




How can I distinguish languages I'm merely familiar with from those that I'm proficient in.




As you say, on a Resume one would write the level of proficiency next to the language.



In LinkedIn, the equivalent to this would be evidenced by the Endorsements you get on your skills. In theory, you will get more Endorsements on the languages you are more proficient and less on the ones you are just familiar with.



This means that you will have to ask or receive endorsements from your contacts so viewers of your profile can judge which languages you know better than others.






share|improve this answer

























  • I'm definitely planning to list programming languages I'm proficient in. I suppose my wording in the original question was a bit misleading. How can I differentiate those languages from those which I'm simply familiar (but not proficient) in?

    – WHY
    20 mins ago











  • @WHY that is a totally different question. Would you mind editing your post to reflect what you really want to ask?

    – DarkCygnus
    19 mins ago











  • Updated! I hope it's a bit clearer now.

    – WHY
    12 mins ago











  • Yup, updating my answer :)

    – DarkCygnus
    8 mins ago















0















Should I list programming languages I'm only familiar with on LinkedIn?




Ideally, yes.



Otherwise you will be giving false information about your skills, something that could (and will) come up if you eventually land an offer and get to the testing part.



It is not necessary to include only those that you "took a course" for... Include the ones you are familiar with and have experience coding (either by a course or self-taught).




How can I distinguish languages I'm merely familiar with from those that I'm proficient in.




As you say, on a Resume one would write the level of proficiency next to the language.



In LinkedIn, the equivalent to this would be evidenced by the Endorsements you get on your skills. In theory, you will get more Endorsements on the languages you are more proficient and less on the ones you are just familiar with.



This means that you will have to ask or receive endorsements from your contacts so viewers of your profile can judge which languages you know better than others.






share|improve this answer

























  • I'm definitely planning to list programming languages I'm proficient in. I suppose my wording in the original question was a bit misleading. How can I differentiate those languages from those which I'm simply familiar (but not proficient) in?

    – WHY
    20 mins ago











  • @WHY that is a totally different question. Would you mind editing your post to reflect what you really want to ask?

    – DarkCygnus
    19 mins ago











  • Updated! I hope it's a bit clearer now.

    – WHY
    12 mins ago











  • Yup, updating my answer :)

    – DarkCygnus
    8 mins ago













0












0








0








Should I list programming languages I'm only familiar with on LinkedIn?




Ideally, yes.



Otherwise you will be giving false information about your skills, something that could (and will) come up if you eventually land an offer and get to the testing part.



It is not necessary to include only those that you "took a course" for... Include the ones you are familiar with and have experience coding (either by a course or self-taught).




How can I distinguish languages I'm merely familiar with from those that I'm proficient in.




As you say, on a Resume one would write the level of proficiency next to the language.



In LinkedIn, the equivalent to this would be evidenced by the Endorsements you get on your skills. In theory, you will get more Endorsements on the languages you are more proficient and less on the ones you are just familiar with.



This means that you will have to ask or receive endorsements from your contacts so viewers of your profile can judge which languages you know better than others.






share|improve this answer
















Should I list programming languages I'm only familiar with on LinkedIn?




Ideally, yes.



Otherwise you will be giving false information about your skills, something that could (and will) come up if you eventually land an offer and get to the testing part.



It is not necessary to include only those that you "took a course" for... Include the ones you are familiar with and have experience coding (either by a course or self-taught).




How can I distinguish languages I'm merely familiar with from those that I'm proficient in.




As you say, on a Resume one would write the level of proficiency next to the language.



In LinkedIn, the equivalent to this would be evidenced by the Endorsements you get on your skills. In theory, you will get more Endorsements on the languages you are more proficient and less on the ones you are just familiar with.



This means that you will have to ask or receive endorsements from your contacts so viewers of your profile can judge which languages you know better than others.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 7 mins ago

























answered 29 mins ago









DarkCygnusDarkCygnus

43.9k21 gold badges96 silver badges184 bronze badges




43.9k21 gold badges96 silver badges184 bronze badges












  • I'm definitely planning to list programming languages I'm proficient in. I suppose my wording in the original question was a bit misleading. How can I differentiate those languages from those which I'm simply familiar (but not proficient) in?

    – WHY
    20 mins ago











  • @WHY that is a totally different question. Would you mind editing your post to reflect what you really want to ask?

    – DarkCygnus
    19 mins ago











  • Updated! I hope it's a bit clearer now.

    – WHY
    12 mins ago











  • Yup, updating my answer :)

    – DarkCygnus
    8 mins ago

















  • I'm definitely planning to list programming languages I'm proficient in. I suppose my wording in the original question was a bit misleading. How can I differentiate those languages from those which I'm simply familiar (but not proficient) in?

    – WHY
    20 mins ago











  • @WHY that is a totally different question. Would you mind editing your post to reflect what you really want to ask?

    – DarkCygnus
    19 mins ago











  • Updated! I hope it's a bit clearer now.

    – WHY
    12 mins ago











  • Yup, updating my answer :)

    – DarkCygnus
    8 mins ago
















I'm definitely planning to list programming languages I'm proficient in. I suppose my wording in the original question was a bit misleading. How can I differentiate those languages from those which I'm simply familiar (but not proficient) in?

– WHY
20 mins ago





I'm definitely planning to list programming languages I'm proficient in. I suppose my wording in the original question was a bit misleading. How can I differentiate those languages from those which I'm simply familiar (but not proficient) in?

– WHY
20 mins ago













@WHY that is a totally different question. Would you mind editing your post to reflect what you really want to ask?

– DarkCygnus
19 mins ago





@WHY that is a totally different question. Would you mind editing your post to reflect what you really want to ask?

– DarkCygnus
19 mins ago













Updated! I hope it's a bit clearer now.

– WHY
12 mins ago





Updated! I hope it's a bit clearer now.

– WHY
12 mins ago













Yup, updating my answer :)

– DarkCygnus
8 mins ago





Yup, updating my answer :)

– DarkCygnus
8 mins ago

















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