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LinkedIn has killed the "Like" button (and that's great news). šŸ“‰

  • 1 day ago
  • 1 min read

The algorithm LinkedIn The April 2026 announcement has just confirmed what we, data experts, suspected: noise alone is no longer enough. LinkedIn has merged its systems to move to the 360Brew model. ā˜•ļø


In practical terms? AI no longer counts your clicks, it reads your expertise. 🧠


If you want to remain visible as a leader or expert this year, here are the 3 pillars:


1ļøāƒ£ The 15-15-15 Rule šŸ“Š A "Great Post" is no longer measured by likes. What matters today:


šŸ‘‰ Saves: They're worth 5x more than a like. Be useful, be "saveable". šŸ’¾

šŸ‘‰ Comments: Fewer than 15 words? It no longer counts. AI now penalizes generic reactions like "Top!". āœļø

šŸ‘‰ Time: The "Watch-time" on your long texts is the ultimate deciding factor.


2ļøāƒ£ The "Profile Dissonance" Trap 🚫 This is the end of going off-topic. If I start talking about subjects too far removed from my expertise in cybersecurity or digital transformation, AI classifies me as "Low-trust." Your reach depends on your semantic consistency. Stay within your area of expertise. šŸŽÆ


3ļøāƒ£ People beat brands (even more so) šŸ‘¤ A personal profile now generates 8x more engagement than a company page. By 2026, we won't listen to logos anymore, we'll follow real-life journeys and embodied expertise.


My analysis: The algorithm is becoming an auditor. It's no longer looking for empty virality, but for business relevance. Less quantity, more density. āœ…


Have you noticed this change in your reach statistics? Do you think it's a fundamental or format issue?


Let's discuss it in the comments (more than 15 words for the algorithm! šŸ˜‰).


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