# Write and maintain a recommendation grounded in the work you actually observed

Original constructed teaching cases. No real accounts, participants, interviews or customers. Read the complete matching guide and do not substitute these examples for missing evidence.

R1 — Constructed scope inflation: your notes show one helpful source review, while the requested text says the person led the entire transformation. Decision: use the specific observed contribution, such as the complete draft above, or decline. Outcome: a truthful bounded recommendation rather than an invented leadership credential.

R2 — Constructed revision: you sent a recommendation with the wrong position context and have a corrected source. Decision: inspect the Given item and revise the text deliberately. Outcome: a revised sent version awaiting recipient review; do not report it as already visible on their profile.

R3 — Constructed withdrawal: a recommendation you wrote should be removed. Decision: inspect the writer-side Delete confirmation rather than merely hiding your own display. LinkedIn says removal does not notify the recipient, while a new recommendation does. Outcome: the particular removal must be checked; old screenshots and other quotations remain separate.

## Complete supporting draft or discussion guide

Use a compact sequence: relationship, observed situation, concrete action and the kind of work you can recommend from that observation. A useful statement can explain judgment or care without claiming measured business improvement. Read it as an unfamiliar third party would, including any implied ownership of the whole project.

Constructed complete draft: “I worked alongside Mira while we prepared a reporting handoff. In our review, she noticed that the follower total and new-follower field had different meanings, separated them and wrote the remaining source question clearly. I would value her careful definition work in a reporting team. I did not measure the handoff’s effect on revenue or delivery time.” This is a fictional exercise, not testimony about a real person.