Select Language

Signup

Select Language

Signup

How to See Your Own Posts on LinkedIn (Activity, Likes, Search and Stats)

Content Creation

Naïlé Titah

Last updated: Jun 5, 2026

You posted something last month, and now you want to find it again, to share it, edit it, or check how it did. LinkedIn does not make this obvious, and scrolling your feed hoping to stumble on it is a waste of an afternoon.

The short version: go to your profile, scroll to the Activity section, and open the Posts filter. That is the whole answer for "where are my posts." But your likes, comments, and stats live in nearby places, so this guide covers them all in order: your posts, what you reacted to and commented on, finding one old post by searching, and reading the numbers on each.

TL;DR: Go to your profile and open the Activity section, then filter by Posts. Search with the From member filter finds old posts; your reactions live under Activity too; per-post stats sit under each post's analytics link.

The quick answer: profile, then Activity

Here is the durable path, the one that survives LinkedIn's interface redesigns:

Open your profile. Click your profile photo (top-left on desktop, or "Me" / "View Profile") to land on your own profile page.
Scroll to the Activity section. Below your headline and About, you will reach a block labeled Activity. This is the hub for everything you have done in the feed.
Open the Posts filter. The Activity section shows a row of filters: Posts, Comments, Images, Videos, Reactions. Click Posts. You will see your two most recent posts, with a Show all posts link underneath.
Click Show all posts. This opens a dedicated page listing everything you have published, newest first. Scroll back as far as your posting history goes.

On the mobile app the path is identical: tap your profile photo, open your profile, scroll to Activity, tap Posts, then Show all posts. You just have to know the Activity block exists.

Everything you need to grow on LinkedIn. In one place.

Write in your voice, find ideas, schedule, analyze, engage…
MagicPost is built exclusively for LinkedIn.

Try MagicPost

Naïlé Titah

CEO @ MagicPost

LinkedIn has changed its algorithm again. And this time, it's noticeable.

I'm in a good position to know:

Everything you need to grow on LinkedIn. In one place.

Write in your voice, find ideas, schedule, analyze, engage…
MagicPost is built exclusively for LinkedIn.

Try MagicPost

Naïlé Titah

CEO @ MagicPost

LinkedIn has changed its algorithm again. And this time, it's noticeable.

I'm in a good position to know:

Create your first LinkedIn post in less than 5 minutes

With MagicPost, you save up to 4 hours per week, starting with your very first post. Spend less time writing and more time growing your business.

Try MagicPost

No credit card. No commitment. Just real time savings.

100% free trial.

The Activity section is more than your posts

The Posts filter is one tab among several, and the others answer questions people ask in the same breath as "where are my posts."

Posts lists what you authored: your own updates, articles, and shares.
Comments shows every comment you have left on other people's posts, newest first, the fastest way to retrace a conversation you joined.
Reactions lists everything you reacted to: the posts you liked, celebrated, or supported. To see posts you liked on LinkedIn, this is the filter, not a separate "liked" page.
Images and Videos narrow your own posts to those that carried a photo or a video, handy when you remember the visual but not the words.

Each filter has its own Show all link. So your Activity section is really four archives in one place: what you posted, what you said, what you liked, and your media.

Note that the Reactions filter shows a public record. That is different from posts you privately bookmarked with the Save button, which live elsewhere, untangled at the end of this guide.

Finding one specific old post with search

Scrolling "Show all posts" is fine for recent activity. For something you published a year ago, use LinkedIn search instead, it is far faster.

Type your search term into the search bar at the top of LinkedIn (a word you remember from the post).
Filter to Posts. In the results, click the Posts tab (or "See all results," then Posts) so you are not searching people and companies.
Apply the "From member" filter. Open All filters, find From member, and enter your own name. The results now show only posts you wrote that contain your term.

That From member: yourself combination is the durable trick for "search my own posts." It turns a vague memory into a single result in seconds, and it works for finding a specific other person's posts too, just enter their name instead.

Seeing the stats on your posts

Finding a post is step one. Step two is "how did it do." LinkedIn keeps two layers of numbers.

Per post: open any of your posts and look just under it for the impressions count. Click it to expand the breakdown: reactions, comments, reposts, and on many posts a demographic split of who saw it (job titles, companies, locations).

Per profile: back on your profile, scroll a little past Activity to the Analytics section and click Show all analytics. This rolls up profile views, search appearances, and post impressions across a recent window.

The catch is that this is the hard way to see the big picture. To compare ten posts, you open ten posts and copy ten numbers by hand. LinkedIn shows you each tree, never the forest.

Want every post and its numbers in one view? That is exactly what MagicPost's LinkedIn analytics is for. It pulls all your posts, their impressions, and their engagement into a single dashboard with trends over time, so you spot your best content and your best days without any Activity-tab spelunking.

And once you can see the numbers, you need to know whether they are any good. A raw impressions count means nothing without a yardstick: how many impressions are good on LinkedIn puts your figure in context against real data.

Everything you need to grow on LinkedIn. In one place.

Write in your voice, find ideas, schedule, analyze, engage…
MagicPost is built exclusively for LinkedIn.

Try MagicPost

Naïlé Titah

CEO @ MagicPost

LinkedIn has changed its algorithm again. And this time, it's noticeable.

I'm in a good position to know:

Everything you need to grow on LinkedIn. In one place.

Write in your voice, find ideas, schedule, analyze, engage…
MagicPost is built exclusively for LinkedIn.

Try MagicPost

Naïlé Titah

CEO @ MagicPost

LinkedIn has changed its algorithm again. And this time, it's noticeable.

I'm in a good position to know:

Create your first LinkedIn post in less than 5 minutes

With MagicPost, you save up to 4 hours per week, starting with your very first post. Spend less time writing and more time growing your business.

Try MagicPost

No credit card. No commitment. Just real time savings.

100% free trial.

"My posts" is not the same as "saved posts"

This trips up a lot of people. There are two different archives:

My posts (this guide): the posts you wrote and published. Public. Found through your profile's Activity section.
Saved posts: other people's posts you bookmarked with the Save button to read later. Private, visible only to you. Found through a completely separate menu.

If you are hunting for an article someone else shared that you tapped Save on, you want the second one, and the path is different. We cover it in how to find your LinkedIn saved posts.

Once you have found one of your own posts, you may want to fix a typo or update a link in it. Editing is possible but has rules about what you can change after publishing, walked through in how to edit a LinkedIn post.

FAQ

How do I see my own posts on LinkedIn?

Go to your profile (click your profile photo), scroll to the Activity section, and click the Posts filter. You will see your two most recent posts with a Show all posts link underneath; click it to open the full list, newest first. The path is identical on desktop and in the mobile app. To jump straight to one older post, use the search bar instead, filter to Posts, and apply the From member filter with your own name.

How do I see posts I liked on LinkedIn?

Open your profile, scroll to the Activity section, and click the Reactions filter instead of Posts. It lists every post you reacted to, newest first, with a Show all link for the full history. Note that this is your public reaction record; posts you privately bookmarked with the Save button are stored separately and not shown here.

How can I search my own past posts on LinkedIn?

Type a word you remember from the post into the LinkedIn search bar, click the Posts tab in the results, then open All filters, find From member, and enter your own name. The results will show only posts you wrote that contain your term, far quicker than scrolling your full Activity history.

Where do I see the stats for my LinkedIn posts?

Two places. For a single post, open it and click the impressions count below it to expand reactions, reposts, and viewer demographics. For an overview, go to your profile, scroll to the Analytics section, and click Show all analytics. To compare many posts at once or see longer trends, MagicPost's analytics collects them all in one dashboard.

> Stop spelunking the Activity tab. With MagicPost you can write, schedule, and track all your LinkedIn posts in one place, so your content and its numbers are always a click away instead of buried three menus deep in your profile.