LinkedIn reviews

3.8

66% would recommend to a friend

(7,636 total reviews)
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Ryan Roslansky

67% approve of CEO

52% positive business outlook

LinkedIn has an employee rating of 3.8 out of 5 stars, based on 7,636 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The LinkedIn employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Informationstechnologie industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

8K reviews
3.0
Jan 31, 2024

Not as it was

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Many Benefits Great Team members

Cons

Title: LinkedIn Company Review: Deteriorating Work Environment Rating: ⭐️ Over the past 12 months, LinkedIn has undergone unsettling changes that have significantly impacted the workplace culture. Upper management decisions have become increasingly unpredictable, leaving employees confused and frustrated. Micromanagement has surged, with teams now under closer scrutiny, leading to a noticeable decline in morale and an alarming increase in burnout. What's more concerning is the stifling of honest feedback. Employees feel hesitant to express concerns, contributing to a toxic atmosphere where open communication is discouraged. The once-strong moral and values of the company seem to have taken a backseat, replaced by a culture of distrust. LinkedIn, while still a powerful networking platform, needs to address these issues promptly to ensure a healthier and more transparent work environment for its employees.

1.0
Jun 2, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good food. A lot of time off. Good benefits.

Cons

When Jeff Weiner left the company he took compassionate leadership with him. After Ryan took over we were optimistic for a while, but the next thing you know, people who suck up to their bosses get promoted to senior management, engineers who squeeze the last drop of creativity every day out of themselves get promoted to managers, and now they start squeezing the last drop of creativity every day out of everyone they manage. There is no more compassion in the leadership although they still pretend there is. To be specific: - Work gets scheduled with 5-day work weeks in mind, even though we get many Fridays off. So what do we do? Work on days off to get the work done. Newer engineers are worked to the bone without promotions, refreshes, or any learning opportunities to improve themselves. Senior engineers are occupied too and aren't willing to help guide new members. - Bait and switch. When interviewing candidates, LinkedIn still leads them to believe there's good work-life balance here. But when they enter the company, they're confronted with a completely different reality. - Less pay, but with a good excuses. LinkedIn offers a slightly bigger package than many other companies upfront, but there's typically no annual refreshes. And they think this is okay because there's better "work life balance" (there's not). There are rumors going around about people getting annual refreshes for doing good work. I haven't seen one in person. - The tech stack is very old and poorly documented. You're also not expected to find much help from other engineers. You're on your own. Good luck. - New feature development is pointless. I only use LinkedIn to find jobs. Who cares about other features? Somehow we have hundreds of new features under development at any given time (many of them will be deprecated in a year or two, after their product leads get a promotion). There is no meaning in the work.

1.0
Feb 2, 2021
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- free meals - great holiday parties - good 401K match - everyone is young so it is easy to make friends

Cons

- managements and leaders make excuses for racism and sexism in the workplace - hard to get promoted even if you hit your number, most feedback to people are "you are ready it is about timing" even though all managers already know who they are hiring before the interview process - a manager outright said "my team is full of female and I am looking for a man for diversity" and proceed to hire a male that lacks performance - Lots of gossips because everyone hangs out with each other outside of work

Viewing 103 - 105 of 7,636 Reviews

Glassdoor has 9,324 LinkedIn reviews submitted anonymously by LinkedIn employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if LinkedIn is right for you.