How to Hide Hustle Culture Posts on LinkedIn (2026)
Stop the 'I work 18 hours a day and here's what I learned' posts without disconnecting from anyone. Three methods that actually reduce hustle content in your LinkedIn feed.
Last updated May 31, 2026
To hide hustle culture posts on LinkedIn: click ··· on any hustle post → 'I don't want to see this' → 'Not relevant'. For people who post hustle content regularly, click ··· → 'Unfollow [Name]' — they stay in your network, receive no notification, and their posts disappear from your feed permanently. For complete feed removal, install News Feed Eradicator — it replaces the entire LinkedIn home feed with a quote while leaving messages, jobs, and notifications intact.
Last verified: May 31, 2026 · Reading time: 4 min · Difficulty: Easy
Why this is harder than it should be
The “I worked 18 hours a day and here’s what I learned” post is LinkedIn’s version of engagement bait. It generates comments (“So inspiring!”), which generates more reach, which means the algorithm shows it to more people who didn’t ask for it.
LinkedIn’s engagement mechanics favor high-reaction content over professionally useful content. A post about a genuine industry insight gets fewer comments than a post about personal sacrifice and hustle. So the feed fills with the latter.
You can’t turn off hustle content with a single toggle. But you can remove it from your specific feed in about 15 minutes.
Method 1: Unfollow the people posting it
This is the fastest and most effective approach. 80% of hustle content in your feed probably comes from 10–15 people. Unfollow them all.
How to do it from a post:
- See a hustle post in your feed.
- Click ··· in the top-right corner of the post.
- Select “Unfollow [Name]”.
Done. No notification is sent. Their posts stop appearing immediately.
How to do it from a profile:
- Go to their profile.
- Click “Following” (or the connection button) → “Unfollow”.
You remain 1st-degree connected. You can still message each other, appear in each other’s searches, and interact on other posts. The only thing that changes is their posts don’t appear in your feed.
Spend 15 minutes doing this for your top 10–15 hustle posters. Most people find this resolves the problem significantly.
Method 2: Signal “Not relevant” to the algorithm
For posts from people you don’t want to unfollow, use LinkedIn’s built-in feedback mechanism:
- Click ··· on the post.
- Select “I don’t want to see this”.
- Choose “Not relevant” as the reason.
LinkedIn’s algorithm will gradually reduce similar content. It’s not instant — expect it to take weeks of consistent signaling before you notice a meaningful shift. But it works cumulatively.
Note: This is not a replacement for unfollowing frequent posters. It’s best for reducing occasional posts from people in your network who mostly post useful content but occasionally share hustle material.
Method 3: News Feed Eradicator — remove the feed entirely
If hustle content is pervasive enough that filtering specific posts feels like whack-a-mole, News Feed Eradicator is the complete solution.
It replaces your LinkedIn home feed with an inspirational quote. Everything else remains:
- LinkedIn messages
- Job board (/jobs)
- Notifications
- Profile pages and search
- Company pages and groups
Install it and try a week without the feed. Most people find they get more done in LinkedIn — they arrive with a specific purpose (check messages, search jobs, look someone up), do it, and leave.
Install News Feed Eradicator — free, Chrome and Firefox.
What to do next
- Spend 10 minutes unfollowing the 10 people in your feed whose posts you most often dread. This is the highest-leverage action.
- Use “I don’t want to see this” → “Not relevant” on hustle posts from people you want to keep following.
- If the feed is still a problem after a week, install News Feed Eradicator and try a month without it.
Related guides
- How to control your LinkedIn feed — the full overview of every available method.
- How to filter buzzwords from your LinkedIn feed — related content type.
- How to hide motivational quotes on LinkedIn — related content type.
- How to control your Facebook feed — same approach, different platform.
Tools you'll want
News Feed Eradicator
★ 4.3Replace your social media feeds with an inspirational quote — across every major platform
Best for: People who've tried keyword filtering and the feed still pulls them in — the nuclear option for every social platform at once
Install free →uBlock Origin
★ 4.8The most widely-installed ad and tracker blocker — free, open source, and built for efficiency
Best for: Firefox users who want the most capable tracker and ad blocker available. Chrome users should be aware of the MV2/MV3 situation and may want to consider switching to Firefox for best results.
Install free →Freedom
★ 4.4Cross-device site and app blocker with scheduled sessions and locked focus modes
Best for: Anyone who works across multiple devices and needs the block to follow them everywhere
Try free →Frequently asked questions
Common questions — click any to expand.
Not natively. LinkedIn has no keyword filter. The most effective native approach is unfollowing the people who post hustle content most frequently — this removes their posts entirely and permanently. For keyword-level filtering, uBlock Origin with custom cosmetic filters can hide posts containing specific text, but this requires technical setup.