Feed controls

LinkedIn's Help Center overview says there are multiple ways to customize and manage the feed1. Source-level controls decide whose posts reach a member's feed, and LinkedIn's Help Center says members can follow, unfollow or mute people and companies from desktop or the mobile app4. Changes made in the mobile app also apply on desktop, and the Following and followers page lists recommended sources to follow4. Following someone does not connect you to them, but a follower may see posts or articles you share publicly, and LinkedIn may recommend members who post engaging, professionally relevant content as people to follow4. LinkedIn Help says the three-dot menu lets members mute people or company pages to reduce content from those sources11; LinkedIn's 2021 blog guide said a member could mute an individual or Page that might show up because a connection commented on, reacted to or reshared their content, and could mute and unmute a conversation at any time9.

LinkedIn's Help Center says the available post controls differ by the type of content being viewed3. Some options remove a single post, while others reduce content from a specific person, Page or company3. Choosing Not interested removes the post; LinkedIn's Help Center lists it as the option for seeing fewer similar posts and says the feedback may be used to improve future feed recommendations3. Wei Tu wrote in February 2024 that the "I don't want to see this" option prevents that specific post from appearing in the feed again12.

Two feed controls go beyond hiding what a member simply dislikes: reporting content that may break the rules, and choosing to see less political content1314. LinkedIn's Help Center says members can flag posts and comments as inappropriate from desktop or mobile, and LinkedIn removes reported items after review if necessary13. A report cannot be undone, and the content stays up if LinkedIn's team finds it does not violate the User Agreement13. Wei Tu wrote in February 2024 that a feature allows members in the U.S. to adjust their political content preferences, and Oscar Rodriguez in September 2025 and the Pressroom in September 2026 mention choosing to see less political content without naming a country51214.