Tips and tricks

Can you tell how many times someone has viewed your LinkedIn profile?

Can you tell how many times someone has viewed your LinkedIn profile?

Click the Me icon at the top of your LinkedIn homepage. Click Access My Premium. Who’s viewed your profile viewer insight for the past 90 days will be displayed under Your personalized insights. The profiles of the last five viewers will be displayed here.

Should you keep your ex on LinkedIn?

Keeping an ex as a LinkedIn connection is actually a way to signal to them they are no longer welcome in your personal life, a psychology professor told CNBC.

Is it weird to connect with ex on LinkedIn?

Yes, they notice. If they are in a relationship (or have an effing baby on the way), it’s friendly, professional, and harmless. If you know they’re in a relationship, this form of communication is most respectful to their partner.

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Can I see who viewed my LinkedIn profile without being connected?

Yes, LinkedIn has a feature “Who has viewed your profile” which enables the users to see who has viewed their profiles irrespective of whether they are a connection or not. Also, depending on the type of account (Free or Premium) the list of views are available.

Where do I see my profile view notifications on LinkedIn?

The most prevalent notification of your Profile views is on the home page of LinkedIn. The profile view notifications in the notification is hit or miss and I believe it is going away.

What is LinkedIn profile history and how does it work?

Unlike Instagram or Facebook, LinkedIn collects a profile history that consists of a user’s profile views. Profile history means that if you view someone’s profile on LinkedIn, it will register as part of their profile history and vice versa.

How many people have looked at your LinkedIn profile?

Knowing up to five people that looked at your profile is cool, I guess, but it’s not entirely satisfying. Luckily there’s a hack that can help you find a few more people. On this page, right click and select “View Page Source.” Alternatively, hit Control+U. From there, a new tab will open on your browser.