How to Leave a LinkedIn Group in 2019

April 24, 2019 | web | bullshit |

LinkedIn Groups might have been interesting in the past, but it seems like with each iteration LinkedIn makes the functionality less and less useful.

In order to clean up some of my activity in LinkedIn I wanted to leave some of the groups that I was a part of.

I searched on how to do this, and a lot of the results showed a LinkedIn UI from several years ago. It was not immediately clear to me how to do this.

I figured it out eventually and am documenting the process step by step with screenshots below.

Navigate to the Groups Page to see all of the groups that you are a part of.

Select the group that you want to leave and then click on the "**...**" link to see a list of menu options. Select **Leave this group**

Confirm that you want to leave the group by selecting **Leave**.

Thank you for reading! Share your thoughts with me on bluesky, mastodon, or via email.

Check out some more stuff to read down below.

Most popular posts this month

Recent Favorite Blog Posts

This is a collection of the last 8 posts that I bookmarked.

Underused Techniques for Effective Emails from Refactoring English
Death by a thousand slops from daniel.haxx.se
The AGI economy is coming faster than you think from Freethink
Rolling the ladder up behind us from Xe Iaso's blog
In Praise of “Normal” Engineers from charity.wtf
Reports of Bluesky's death have been greatly exaggerated from The Torment Nexus
What Would a Kubernetes 2.0 Look Like from matduggan.com
We Can Just Measure Things from Armin Ronacher's Thoughts and Writings

Articles from blogs I follow around the net

Jamie Lee Curtis isn’t just having a moment, she is THE moment.

Ian sent me this clip Jamie Lee Curtis on the Tonight Show with Stephen Colbert. It is phenomenal. I adore her. I resonate with so much with what she describes here. I too am an artist. I too have struggled […]

via Blog – Brad Frost August 12, 2025

Monero faces 51% attack

Monero, a privacy-focused blockchain network, has been undergoing an attempted 51% attack — an existential threat to any blockchain. In the case of a successful 51% attack, where a single entity becomes responsible for 51% or more of…

via Web3 is Going Just Great August 12, 2025

Camp Snap Impressions

I took the Camp Snap out for a test run on Sunday

via Robb Knight • Posts • Atom Feed August 12, 2025

Generated by openring