A person (usually with a fancy title) who feels the need to comment, share, & post on their profile or feed 24/7. Usually on people who are their subordinates or lower peers. Very common on people who share a promotion. These comments are like “I am so proud and love seeing you climb the ladder” “Welcome to our team” “watching you grow on your journey is exciting keep up the hard work”
Omg Taylor our CFO was on Linkedin congratulating our intern who just got promoted to file cabinet cleaner, and he posted it on linked in. She’s a such a Linkedin Blower…Taylor said
“Congrats Richie..Keep up the hard work! I remember when you interned for me, those files cabinets are lucky to have you”
“Congrats Richie..Keep up the hard work! I remember when you interned for me, those files cabinets are lucky to have you”
by drswipe007 September 5, 2023
Get the Linkedin Blower mug.by Masonn_xo September 11, 2023
Get the LinkedOut mug.Related Words
lunked
• luked
• lunker
• linked
• linked in
• LUCKED OUT
• LUCKED UP
• lurked
• lanked
• LinkedInfluencer
Sad feelings about careers, jobs, and other people flexing their success, similar to the snobbish posts that make you feel bad about yourself on LinkedIn.
by outlawwords September 16, 2023
Get the LinkedIn Feels mug.Definition: The term "luneday" is derived from the Spanish or Latin-American word "lunes," signifying Monday. It refers to the primary day of the week in some calendars, such as the Julian calendar. In the Gregorian calendar, it is commonly considered the commencement of the workweek or a day for new starts and planning.
Pronunciation: /ˈlu ndeɪ/ ("LOO-n-day")
Significance:
• Derived from "lunes," the Spanish word for Monday, "luneday" emphasizes the cultural and linguistic roots of the term.
• In the Julian calendar, "luneday" is considered the primary day of the week.
• In the Gregorian calendar, "luneday" is repeatedly viewed as the start of the workweek and is associated with planning, organizing, or setting intentions for the days ahead.
Singular noun: luneday
Pronunciation: /ˈlu ndeɪ/ ("LOO-n-day")
Significance:
• Derived from "lunes," the Spanish word for Monday, "luneday" emphasizes the cultural and linguistic roots of the term.
• In the Julian calendar, "luneday" is considered the primary day of the week.
• In the Gregorian calendar, "luneday" is repeatedly viewed as the start of the workweek and is associated with planning, organizing, or setting intentions for the days ahead.
Singular noun: luneday
Examples:
• "On the luneday, I rest and prepare for the week."
• "She desires to set her hebdomadal goals every luneday."
• "Luneday mornings are perfect for a fresh start."
• "On the luneday, I rest and prepare for the week."
• "She desires to set her hebdomadal goals every luneday."
• "Luneday mornings are perfect for a fresh start."
by Dmitrio October 28, 2024
Get the Luneday mug.a self proclaimed expert that obsessively shares and posts opinion on linked in posts for recognition and notoriety
by jeffeblanco November 27, 2024
Get the Linkedinpoop mug.A term I invented today for LinkedIn Influencers who like and comment on their own stuff to get traction, handing themselves a virtual "finger bang" or "tug tug", instead of waiting for the engagement pod they are in to rally together and do it for them..
Noticed Karen on LinkedIn today, partaking in a bit of Linkedfluencer Postasturbation to boost her posts by liking it herself, and talking to herself on it from another profile to boost engagement.
by Shields Recruits January 9, 2025
Get the Linkedfluencer Postasturbation mug.A corporate apology following a backlash against an unpopular policy, devoid of any sincerity or contrition, and usually couched in PR language i.e. "We're so sorry if we upset anyone, this was never our intention and we strive to build the best brand for our customers"
These apologies are usually found on LinkedIn, and are primarily a tool to appeal to investors rather than customers, and the term can be used more broadly to call out any fake/insincere apology.
These apologies are usually found on LinkedIn, and are primarily a tool to appeal to investors rather than customers, and the term can be used more broadly to call out any fake/insincere apology.
Tina: Did Brad ever apologise for ruining over that minor league mascot during last week's charity 10k?
Sam: not really, he just posted a 'LinkedIn apology' on his socials saying he was sorry if anyone was upset by his actions, and he'll take some time to reflect before deciding whether to crash his car onto an athletics field again.
Sam: not really, he just posted a 'LinkedIn apology' on his socials saying he was sorry if anyone was upset by his actions, and he'll take some time to reflect before deciding whether to crash his car onto an athletics field again.
by EdgarLongstaff March 17, 2026
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