I like the idea behind responding to national emergencies with simple and quickly implemented tools that call for people to do something. I also like the idea behind sites like Kickstarter that propose a solution to a problem and ask for public support. I think artists can really do something with social impact. And I think LinkedIn can really give them a medium for gathering support for social impact concept art. I'm not too sure how that might look, but there is a need that I think LinkedIn can provide a solution for.

Reminding people that their input matters is critical in finding key movers and shakers. We should be taking motivational steps to get people to think and act. This can be really useful for getting people to do just about anything, as far as even having people start their own businesses. LinkedIn should have a resource that walks people through how they can act on their concerns.

I think that journalists are generally having a hard time finding work. I see a demand for people with expertise on how to talk about certain issues, but there isn't a good resource for finding expert writers with those kinds of specializations.

The tech industry take a lot of creativity. If businesses framed their recruitment problem by headlining what they're looking for with a question on how to solve a particular social problem, they could get a lot out of their employee candidates and also build on the social direction of their companies.

I believe that it is important that people truly do what they love. I think that we can better find what we love by working towards finding solutions to issues that concern us. It's weird how job-search sites work because they don't clarify what criteria they use for pairing people with jobs. If LinkedIn took an approach to asking the question, "what issues provoke you?" and used that to link people to jobs, it could get a really good response from people who are looking for more than a decent salary.

When I apply for jobs, I want employers to consider my concerns for social issues I'm passionate about. If LinkedIn had a special filter that could match me with a broad range of companies that contribute to a philanthropy (for my favorite - animal welfare, for example), I'd be more inclined to apply and more invested in the recruitment process.

I'd like to figure out a way to replicate that degree of need to act on social issues before they turn into large-scale disasters. With popular social movements like Movember and men's health awareness, we can translate these "campaigns" to other industries outside of health. So I ask, how do create a site that matches need to fund space exploration a tangible and relevant issue like large-scale disasters?

I'm not so much profit-driven as I am idea-driven. And maybe that's just because I'm a college student.

I value making a difference and providing critical solutions to problems of all scales just as much as I like to make money. I think there is a big opportunity to create a site liked LinkedIn that is ideas based. How do you find or crowdsource solution, passions, and ideas overall. There is a reason why you see a lot of young entrepreneurs acting on ideas to solve social issues. I think social impact-oriented businesses can really capitalize on this mindset by crowdsourcing. Pick the brains of college students. What I've learned is that a lot of us have great ideas, but we don't have always have means of putting them into action.