SmartPitch creator Benjamin Harrison is back on for another discussion about how inventors can make the best use of LinkedIn with licensing experts Andrew Krauss and Stephen Key. Benjamin explains that one of the most common questions he gets asked by product developers and inventors is whether they should make two LinkedIn profiles. Today, people are not expected to work just one job or spend their entire career in the same industry. We're all multi-faceted people! Anyone, in any industry, can be creative and come up with ideas for new products. Benjamin explains that including the fact that you also develop products on the side on your profile shouldn't be a major concern — plus, creating two profiles is explicitly against LinkedIn's policy. Andrew, Stephen, and Benjamin explore this topic and conclude that honesty is always the best possible. If you're concerned that your employer won't like you including that you are also an inventor on your profile, you should discuss it — not secretively create a second profile. Your fears might be overblown. No one has enough time to lead a dual digital life. Commit to growing one profile and your network on LinkedIn. In fact, your creativity will likely be perceived as an asset. Bringing an invention to market? Let inventRight, the world's leading experts on product licensing, show you how. Cofounded by Stephen Key and Andrew Krauss in 1999, inventRight has since helped people from more than 60 countries license their ideas for products. Visit http://www.inventright.com for more information and to become their student. Call #1-800-701-7993 to set up an appointment with Andrew or another member of the inventRight team to discuss how we can help you license your ideas. New to licensing? Read inventRight cofounder Stephen Key’s bestselling book “One Simple Idea: Turn Your Dreams Into a Licensing Goldmine While Letting Others Do the Work.” Find it here: http://amzn.to/1LGotjB. Want to learn how to license your product ideas without a patent? Stephen's book “Sell Your Ideas With or Without a Patent” explains exactly how. Find it here: http://amzn.to/1T1dOU2. inventRight, LLC. is not a law firm and does not provide legal, patent, trademark, or copyright advice. Please exercise caution when evaluating any information, including but not limited to business opportunities; links to news stories; links to services, products, or other websites. No endorsements are issued by inventRight, LLC., expressed or implied. Depiction of any trademarks/logos does not represent endorsement of inventRight, LLC, its services, or products by the trademark owner. All trademarks are registered trademarks of their respective companies.