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Agreed with Kevin on the timing - give it 1+ weeks after publishing on your site to syndicate it elsewhere. Unfortunately LinkedIn doesn't offer a canonical option that I'm aware of, unlike others such as Medium who I think are offering it. As a resutl, the LinkedIn post should have a citation back to the original post. Something like this: This post was originally published on our blog at https://www.norhart.com/blog/2018/08/08/great-leadership-is-about-influence-not-authority/ - take a look here at the rest of our XYZ insights on how to be a better leader. Putting this at the end of the post is fine. Italicizing or formatting it differently is fine. Adding or tweaking a call to action on why they should go to your site and subscribe or whatever is fine. Good luck!

Those are all the same brand. Something like the following on the same site makes more sense to me from both a branding and SEO perspective. modernapts.com modernapts.com/locations/ - overview page modernapts.com/locations/seattle/ - city/location page modernapts.com/locations/los-angeles/ - city/location page modernapts.com/locations/seattle/capitol-hill-penthouses/ - building page This is more or less the same as any retail/physical chain that has location pages. Here is an example of an actual brand that has locations on the same domain, city level pages, and building level pages: http://www.equityapartments.com/san-francisco-bay-apartments - city/location page http://www.equityapartments.com/san-francisco-bay/mission-bay/azure-apartments - building page I have not reviewed their overall SEO setup, but this is a great example from a URL point of view, and they have lots of useful information on their actual building level pages. The city level pages are great for SEO and targeting city-level keywords as well.