How to See Liked Posts on LinkedIn?
Have you ever liked a post on LinkedIn and then couldn't find it again? This guide will teach you how to see liked posts on LinkedIn.
Accessing your LinkedIn profile
To find the posts you've liked on LinkedIn, you need to go to your profile. That's where all your activities are kept. Here's how to do it:
- Log into your LinkedIn account.
- Click on your profile picture or name to get to your profile page.
Finding your activity section
When you're on your LinkedIn profile, you can find the activity section to see what you've been up to, like the posts you've liked. Here's what to do:
- Scroll down your profile page
- Look for the "Activity" section. This shows what you've been doing recently
- You can see your history of likes, comments, and shares
The "Activity" section is usually visible to you and your connections. It shows what you've been engaging with recently.
If you haven't used your account for 360 days, your Activity section won't show up on your profile.
How to see the posts you've liked
Once you're in your activity section, it's time to find the posts you've liked. LinkedIn lets you filter your activities to see just these interactions. Here's how you do it:
- Click on "See all posts" to open up your activity feed
- Choose the "Reactions" tab to see only the posts you've liked
If you often check your liked content, bookmark the Reactions tab for quick access.
By following these steps, you can easily manage and find the content that matters to you on LinkedIn.
Tip: Use LinkedIn's "Save" feature along with liking posts. Saving posts lets you organize and keep track of content for later.
Limitations
LinkedIn lets you see posts you've liked, but there are some rules and limits:
- You might not see older liked posts
- If the original post has strict privacy settings, it might not show up in your liked posts
- You can't see what posts other people have liked because of privacy rules
Explore Rising Creators to boost your growth journey. This platform connects you with other beginners. You won't feel the pressure of competing with big accounts.