![]() ![]() I can get some information about my viewer without actually clicking on his/her profile. ![]() There is a drop down arrow under the charts that lets me filter and sort the information if I choose. This tab also lists the industries of the people who are checking out my profile. Again, when I click on these I get the list of who the viewers. The third tab in this example sorts my viewers by job titles. Again, clicking on the location opens up a list of who the viewers were. On the right side of the tab, I can see where my views are coming from. That means their profiles are either missing the info or there is a discrepancy in the way the company name was entered in a profile. On this particular day, 130 of the 138 are from “Unknown” companies. By clicking on the other companies list, I get more detail. Remember this is not available to Basic users. When I click on the individual company (like Wisconsin Athletic Club), I get the list of people from that company that viewed my profile below (not shown). My 2 nd tab this particular day says “2 viewers who work at 9Round Kickboxing Fitness.” When I click on that tab, I get a listing of other companies my viewers work at. The next two tabs will rotate between viewers from a specific industry, viewers with a title of, viewers who work at, viewers who live in a specific area, or where viewers came from.Įach tab a lot of other great information. The first tab always shows the number of profile views. Notice what the tabs on top show me today. It shows all of my activity in any given week: new connections, the number of status updates I posted, comments, things I shared, new groups joined and my published posts. The info to the right of the graph helps explain the trends. I can hover my mouse over any week for more info. I’ll break down all the great info I get: Trends GraphĪs I mentioned, this is a visual graph that shows me how the number of my profile views have trended over the last 12 weeks. I also have extra filters that allow me to sort and search. I have the same 90-day trends graph, but I can click on the fields to get more info. And that list doesn’t go away when I change to private or semi-private viewing mode. When you change your settings back, LinkedIn start recording your viewers again.Īs a Premium account holder, I see an entire list of who has viewed my profile for the last 90 days. Be aware, if you ever decide to go into semi-private or private mode when you’re looking at other’s profiles, LinkedIn stops showing you the list of your last 5 viewers and stops recording data for your 90-day graph. This graph shows general information about not only the last 5 viewers but everyone who has visited your profile in the last 90 days. If you have a Basic account, you see only the 5 most recent viewers listed. LinkedIn is honoring the settings set up by the other person.īut, having a premium account really does make a difference in the information LinkedIn gives you about who has viewed your profile. That’s why, in some cases all you see is a blank avatar. Who are they? What do they do? What prompted them to view our profile? Did you realize that LinkedIn gives us most of those answers and more?įirst off, it doesn’t matter if you have a free (Basic) or paid (Premium) account if someone chooses to view your profile from their semi-private or private mode, you will not see who they are. And we usually want to know a little bit about the person who checked us out. ![]() We all want to know who is checking us out. It’s not surprising that one of the most popular features of LinkedIn is Who’s Viewed Your Profile. ![]()
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