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LinkedIn used to be a professional networking site. Now it’s where people go to cry over coffee spills and call it a "transformational leadership moment." In this video, we dive into how the most suit-and-tie platform on the internet turned into an emotional TED Talk factory—complete with motivational brick walls, humblebrags in carousel form, and job advice from people who apparently negotiated a 7-figure salary using “eye contact.” If you’ve ever seen a post that started with “I was crying in the breakroom…” and ended with “and that’s how I learned to lead,” this one's for you. Hit play and prepare to cringe.

#LinkedInCringe #corporatelife  #techhumor  #startupculture  #careeradvice  #LinkedInFails #softwareengineering  #programmerhumor  #devlife  #cringecontent  #linkedin  #EmotionalLeadership #recruiterlife  #techcomedy  #satire  #professionalnetworking

CodeHead

LinkedIn has transformed from a professional networking platform to a quasi-social media site where posts often resemble personal diaries or emotional confessionals. Users frequently share mundane life events, turning them into exaggerated lessons in leadership or perseverance. This has led to an increase in cringeworthy content and engagement farming, with LinkedIn influencers gaining traction by exploiting emotional storytelling.

How LinkedIn Became The CRINGIEST Professional Platform

…isn’t this video a little late?

Linkedin has two reasons to exist for me:
<ul>
<li>to receive work offers from recruiters</li>
<li>to list your skills and make them visible to recruiters (in case if you loose your current job)</li>
</ul>
Hmm… it looks like one reason in two points. In developer language I would call this “recruiter2dev connector”. Naming functions and modules is very important IMO ;-)
BTW I never read a single article placed on LinkedIn.

Instagram for boring people if you ask me. Same circle jerk vibe but with cringy corporate flavour.

I just secured my new job through LinkedIn, as I was contacted directly. Of course, many posts can be embarrassing, quite often. However, that’s part of the other side of LinkedIn, where companies and professionals focus on branding. This aspect can be completely ignored, allowing you to stay informed and active in communities like this one.