LinkedIn Pinpoint #754 Answer & Analysis

Every clue names an object that is flat, round, and disc-like. The puzzle is not asking what these items are used for; it is asking what shape they share.

• Plates are classic flat, circular objects, so they fit the shape category immediately.
• Coins are thin, round, and disk-shaped, making them a direct match.
• A frisbee is designed as a flat circular flying disc, reinforcing the same visual pattern.
• Manhole covers are typically round and broad, and their shape supports the same disc-like idea.
• CDs and DVDs are literally compact discs, and the clue’s “last D” points toward disc rather than the item’s function.

Taken together, all five clues point to one shared property: they are things shaped like discs/disks, meaning flat and circular.

Today’s clues do not share a job, material, or location. They share a shape. Once you notice that pattern, the entire set becomes straightforward.

• Scan the list for what the items look like rather than what they do.
• Notice that plates, coins, and frisbees are all flat and round.
• Use manhole covers as a confirmation clue, since they are also broad, circular objects.
• Treat CDs and DVDs as the strongest signal: they are discs by name and by shape.
• Lock in the shared category as disc-shaped, meaning flat and circular objects.

The strongest connection is the repeated flat-circle geometry across all five clues.

LinkedIn Pinpoint 754 is a geometry puzzle in disguise. The clues look varied at first, but they all converge on the same visual idea: a flat circle.

• Plates are the first signal that the puzzle is about appearance rather than function. A plate is a classic flat, round object, so it immediately suggests a shape-based grouping instead of a category like kitchenware.
• Coins tighten that idea because they share the same basic outline: thin, circular, and disc-like. At this point, the best guess is not just “round things,” but objects whose most important visual feature is their flat circular form.
• Frisbees provide the pivot. Unlike a plate or coin, a frisbee is commonly called a disc outright, which makes the pattern feel intentional. That clue tells you the solver should think in terms of disc shape, not just general roundness.
• Manhole covers and CDs/DVDs finish the job. Manhole covers reinforce the broad circular shape at a larger scale, while CDs and DVDs are discs by name. The parenthetical note about “the last D” is a strong nudge toward disc itself, confirming the shared form.
• So the full clue set in LinkedIn Pinpoint 754 points cleanly to things shaped like discs/disks (i.e, flat and circular). That’s the best fit for plates, coins, frisbees, manhole covers, and CDs/DVDs, because the puzzle is asking for the common shape behind all five examples.

When every clue is a different object but the same outline, the answer is usually the shared shape.