# Review your public LinkedIn profile without confusing it with member access

Original constructed teaching cases. No real accounts, readers or customers.

## Case 1

V1 — Constructed stale snippet: a member disables a public section and confirms the saved switch, but an old search result still quotes it. Decision: keep the current source state and dated search observation separate; review the search service’s correction route if needed. Outcome: source setting checked, search refresh unresolved.

## Case 2

V2 — Constructed member view: a signed-in member still sees professional experience after the public profile is disabled. Decision: inspect the separate member/profile access context rather than repeatedly flipping the public switch. Outcome: no evidence that the public setting failed, and no promise that the full member profile became private.

## Case 3

V3 — Constructed anonymous prompt: a logged-out visit asks for sign-in even though the relevant public field is enabled. Decision: retain the observed prompt and eligible-field state. Do not enable broader exposure just to force a screenshot. Outcome: this viewing context remains limited; universal public access was not demonstrated.