On LinkedIn how can I prevent 2nd-degree connections from seeing our mutual connections?
Hi Suzanne-You can prevent 2nd-degree connections from seeing all of your 1st connections. Go to your Account page (hover over your tiny picture, top right of your LI page, click on Manage across from Privacy & Settings). Click on the Privacy tab on your Account page, then click on the Change button, to the right. Make your selection from the dropdown box. If you select 'only your connections', this means only your 1st connections.If your question refers to stopping LinkedIn from displaying the "How You're Connected" feature, which appears in the right column of your 2nd degree's profile, there is no way to stop this from appearing.Hope this helps!
What does 1st, 2nd, & 3rd degree connection mean in LinkedIn profiles?
Your network is made up of your 1st-degree, 2nd-degree, 3rd-degree connections, and fellow members of your LinkedIn groups. 1st-degree - People you're directly connected to because you've accepted their invitation to connect, or they've accepted your invitation. ... You can contact them by sending a message onLinkedIn.On LinkedIn, people in your network are called connections. Your network is made up of your 1st-degree, 2nd-degree, 3rd-degree connections, and fellow members of your LinkedIn groups.1st-degree - People you're directly connected to because you've accepted their invitation to connect, or they've accepted your invitation. You'll see a 1st degree icon next to their name in search results and on their profile. You can contact them by sending a message on LinkedIn.2nd-degree - People who are connected to your 1st-degree connections. You'll see a 2nd degree icon next to their name in search results and on their profile. You can send them an invitation by clicking Connect or contact them through an InMail. Learn more about InMail.3rd-degree - People who are connected to your 2nd-degree connections. You'll see a 3rd degree icon next to their name in search results and on their profile.If their full first and last names are displayed, you can send them an invitation by clicking Connect.If only the first letter of their last name is displayed, clicking Connect isn't an option but you can contact them through an InMail.Fellow members of your LinkedIn Groups - These people are considered part of your network because you're members of the same group. You'll see a Group icon next to their name in search results and on their profile. You can contact them by sending a message on LinkedIn or through the group.Out of Network - LinkedIn members who fall outside the categories listed above. You can contact them through an InMail.
How do I see my 3rd degree connection in LinkedIn with someone who is already having a second degree connection?
LinkedIn does not permit this level of member searching. You can filter 2nd level connections, but not based on other specific members.
Can you see mutual connections on LinkedIn?
In this case, there won't be a See connections option on the member's profile. However, you can view shared connections from the People tab of the search results page or you can click Mutual Connections under the Highlights section of their profile.
How do I become 2nd degree in LinkedIn?
2nd Degree connections on LinkedIn are the members you are not yet connected to (1st Degree), who are connected to one of your 1st Degree connections.The more 1st Degree Connections you have, the more 2nd Degree connections you will have through them.I hope this is helpful.Please Follow my blog and/or subscribe to my YouTube Channel for more LinkedIn best practices and ideas.Follow me on LinkedIn to learn even more.ThanksTeddy BurrissLinkedIn Coach & Trainer
How do I see how I'm connected to 2nd and 3rd degree connections on LinkedIn?
UPDATED: Points 8–10 were added 2 weeks after original answer.Go to your LinkedIn account home page.Type in the persons name into the Search box.Find the right person’s profile as there may be multiple results, or if you are looking at a list of names click on the persons profile.To the right of their name will be one a number.1st means they are a direct connection.2nd means you have a mutual connection on LinkedIn and you can usually reach out to connect with them.3rd means you know someone who knows someone who knows them.On the right hand side of their profile look for the ‘Visit Connections’ right above their Contact info and click on it.9. A box will appear with Shared and All. Depending on the persons own setting you may be able to see All their connections but usually most people have that option switched off.10. Click on Shared and you will see the 2nd Connections you share. You can then see if there is anyone you an reach out to to ask for an introduction or if it’s ok to use their name in sending an invitation to connect.Thanks to Harrison Bolin for requesting my answer.Thanks to Ted Herzog for requsting the extra explanation needed in points 8–10If you liked this advice I publish weekly LinkedIn tips for free - sign up here http://paulcopcutt.com/linkedin - thanks
Where can I find out how many 2nd and 3rd degree connections I have in LinkedIn?
Hey buddy!! Hope you are doing well.If you want to find your 2nd& 3rd degree connections, here is the step by step information for that – Step 1 – Sign into your LinkedIn account Step 2 – Click on Advanced (next to search bar) Step 3 – Then select 2nd and 3rd connections Step 4 – Hit Search (on the left side) And you would able to see your 2nd and 3rd connections. Hope you find this information useful JDo let me know if you need more information on linkedIn or any other social media platforms. You can reach me @ pranjal.bhatnagar@wildnettechnol...or visit - http://...https://www.wildnettechnologies....
On LinkedIn, how can you find the list of people who make you "2nd degree connected" to someone at a company?
Either this question is being over complicated, or I am missing the question altogether. It sounds like the questions is as simple as, “How do I view a list of 1st connections within a specific company on LinkedIn?” If that is the question, here is the answer.Go to the company pageclick on # of connections.Check 1st connections=====================================================================OR=====================================================================Click AdvancedCheck 1st connectionType in Company nameClick on Search