GrowedIn

LinkedIn is ingrained in our DNA. It's an integral part of who we are.

I've successfully nurtured my own LinkedIn account, growing it from scratch to now amassing over 37,000 engaged followers.

This has led to three key outcomes: a consistent flow of connection requests from relevant individuals, a steady influx of inbound leads, and significant engagement when I share my thoughts through LinkedIn posts.

Recognizing the power of LinkedIn, I created GrowedIn to extend my expertise and support others in achieving similar success, primarily VPs and C-level executives.

Over the past two years, we have worked with more than 40 executives, helping them in building a strong and powerful LinkedIn presence.

We thrive when working with clients who are fully committed to growing their LinkedIn influence and impact. Most of them experience a growth of 10-25% in post impressions within the first 90 days.

If you'd like to work with us, check out our case studies or book a call using the links below.

Founder & CEO

GrowedIn Digital (Previously Savisha Marketing)

We specialize in writing blogs, handling SEO, and creating graphic visuals.

If you'd like us to take care of any of your content requirements, shoot me a DM or send an email at hello@growedin.digital.

Chief Executive Officer

I began by managing a large-scale Question Bank project for schools with nearly 200,000 questions. 

This experience taught me valuable lessons in leadership, management, and attention to detail.

After successfully completing the Question Bank project, I had the privilege of forming and leading a team of writers. Together, we handled numerous writing projects and helped clients gain visibility via Google Search.

As the company grew, I took on more responsibilities, including writing blogs and handling Quora marketing for well-known Indian brands.

Content Manager

This position marked my entry into the professional world - marketing, freelancing, SEO, and other cool stuff.

I spent close to 2 months working on a fairly simple Question Bank project writing about 100 MCQs a day.

Content Writer

GrowedIn Academy

Bringing quality education to learners and helping experts become top-notch teachers.

LinkedIn Leadership Playbook launching in February 2025. Join the waitlist: growedin.link/academy.

Co-Founder & Chief Business Officer

Keyur Kumbhare

On my personal website, I sometimes write essays on productivity, side hustles, and leadership.

I also regularly send out a weekly newsletter called Sunday Pills, where I explore five thought-provoking ideas. Each issue can be conveniently read within a concise 10-minute timeframe. (Link below)

Content Creator

Thrive Content

Thrive Content marked my very first business venture.

Our vision was to establish a platform that revolutionized the content creation process, enabling clients to effortlessly place an order within a mere 5 minutes and receive the final written piece in just 48 hours.

Think of it as Freelancer.com or Upwork, but with a curated team of highly skilled freelancers.

We aimed to solve the challenges commonly associated with content mills.

Our approach was simple: a talented team of writers could select projects based on their preference, eliminating the need for bidding and uncertain project allocation. For clients, it offered a hassle-free way to quickly order content while ensuring top-notch quality.

We had to shut this down as we couldn't crack the user acquisition strategy.

Co-Founder

Humanbot Pty Ltd

During my time at Humanbot, I gained valuable experience in content planning and strategy.

Working alongside a talented team of copywriters and SEO experts, our main focus was to create engaging messaging that captured the attention of our target audience and encouraged them to take action, such as booking a call.

I primarily worked on technical topics, delving into the details to provide valuable content.

Additionally, I was responsible for writing and publishing monthly blog posts to boost the company's online presence and connect with relevant audiences.

This role gave me fairly good exposure to how content marketing really works and made me realize its importance in the long term.

Content Marketing Manager

LinkedIn personal branding for VPs and C-level executives | CEO @ GrowedIn

Hi, I’m Keyur, Founder & CEO at GrowedIn.

We specialise in LinkedIn personal branding for VPs and C-level executives.

Let me share a quick story of how I got here.

Back when I was 16, I started writing on Quora. After 2 years, I landed my first writing gig.

Within a month, I was asked to build a team of writers for a project. While I enjoyed writing (and still do), there was something more exciting about building a team and managing the entire project.

In due course, I took charge of 90% of the content operations at the firm.

Then, in 2020, COVID hit. Most companies cut down on their marketing budget to almost nil. I had to now figure out whether to continue working with the firm or focus on academics and get a decent-paying job.

I did not want to work a 9-5, doing something that I didn’t enjoy. I wanted time freedom. I wanted to build something valuable.

Everyone was into building software, so I figured that was a quick way to make money. We built something that no one needed. The project was dropped a few months later.

As soon as we outsourced the production, we had to start making noise. LinkedIn was the best place. Within a month of posting consistently on LinkedIn, 2 things happened:

1. I ran out of ideas to write about our product.
2. I was starting to enjoy being active on LinkedIn.

I switched to writing about productivity and side-hustles instead. Around a month later, my LinkedIn account blew up. I went from 1000 followers to 7000+ followers in just a few weeks. 

It felt amazing.

Justin Welsh invited me to conduct a LinkedIn workshop for his community. I had to speak in front of 100+ entrepreneurs.

Everyone loved it and one of them reached out asking if I could write LinkedIn posts for him.

This was when I built GrowedIn.

Having worked with 40+ LinkedIn profiles over the past 2 years, we’re now experts in LinkedIn ghostwriting for C-level executives, which is our primary service. We also help with the following:

- LinkedIn Account Management
- LinkedIn Social Selling
- LinkedIn Consulting
- LinkedIn Training 

While many marketing agencies may lure with affordable prices, they often sacrifice quality. At GrowedIn, we prioritize delivering relevant and impactful messaging through your LinkedIn posts, ensuring that your profile authentically represents your true self.

If you’d like to level up your LinkedIn game, build a strong, credible, and authentic LinkedIn brand, feel free to:

1. Shoot me a DM
2. Send me an email at keyur@growedin.com
3. Book a call: https://growedin.link/discovery

A few months back, I had the chance to speak at the Growth Amplified series hosted by DSP Mutual Fund.

When Chirag first reached out, I remember feeling unsure. I was unsure if I could bring enough value to a completely new audience. It is one thing to speak to people who already know your work. It is very different when you walk into a room where you have to earn attention from the first minute.

But I am glad I agreed to do it.
 
The session turned out to be one of the most enjoyable experiences of my year. The questions were thoughtful, the conversations were honest, and the room had a level of curiosity that made the whole experience memorable.

Last week, DSP sent over a small token of appreciation. It was a simple gesture, but it meant a lot. More than the gift itself, it was the feeling that the work landed well and the partnership mattered.

Thank you, Chirag, and the entire DSP team. I am looking forward to everything we can build together in the coming year and beyond.

Managing Partner @ GrowedIn Group | LinkedIn Marketing | Digital Growth

Something I keep noticing in my own life, and in people around me, is this:

A lot of our “problems” are actually insecurities we do not want to look at.

We blame the job, the manager, the market, the city, the relationship.

But underneath, there is often something else:

- Fear of not being good enough
- Fear of being rejected
- Fear of being seen trying and failing

So we package these fears as “practical reasons” and keep moving.

Wrong role. Wrong boss. Wrong timing. Wrong industry. 

Sometimes that is true. Often, it is not.

Most of the time, the real issue is an insecurity we have not been honest about with ourselves.

It sits in the background and quietly shapes our choices, our reactions, and the limits we place on our own life.

The hard part is not fixing everything.
The hard part is naming it.

Saying to yourself, very plainly:
“I am not taking this risk because I am scared of looking stupid.”
“I am staying in this place because I am scared I will not find better.”
“I am avoiding this conversation because I am scared of conflict.”

Once you name it, the problem stops being this big, vague cloud. It becomes something you can work with.

You may still choose the safer option. You may still hold back.

But at least now you know why. And from that place, change is possible.

Most of our life opens up the moment we are willing to be honest about what we are insecure about.

A lot of people feel unhappy because they expect to have time, money, and energy all at once. It sounds ideal, but in reality, these three rarely show up in the same season of life.

In the early years, most of your progress comes from trading time for money. You put in long hours, learn fast, take on more than your job description, and slowly build leverage. This stage feels tiring, but it is necessary.

If you do that stage well, you eventually earn the ability to use money to buy back your time. You can delegate more, automate more, and choose better opportunities. Life becomes less reactive and more intentional.

When you make that transition early enough, something important happens. You still have the energy to use your time well. You are not burnt out, cynical, or drained. You’re able to think clearly, create, take risks, and build with purpose.

Having time, money, and energy at the same time is rare. Most people never experience all three together, and when they do, it often lasts only for a short window.

If you’re in that window today, even briefly, acknowledge it. It means you’ve played the early stages well, and you’ve earned a place most people never reach.

If you’re not, keep going. The sequence takes time, but it works.

We are moving into a world where soft skills are becoming the real differentiators.

Not because technical work is going away, but because more of it is slowly being handled by AI. The tools keep improving, and what once needed deep technical muscle is now becoming far more accessible.

What cannot be automated is how you think, how you communicate, and how you work with people. Customer experience, communication, and original thinking are becoming the core skills for almost every role. In the future, most jobs will feel client facing in one way or another.

I speak with a lot of candidates, and something I notice again and again is this. Many are good at their craft. But the ones who truly stand out are the ones who can explain ideas clearly, think creatively, ask better questions, and collaborate without ego.

These are the people who will thrive. They make teams better. They make customers feel understood. They help ideas move from draft to reality.

The opposite is also true. If someone relies only on technical skill and ignores communication, presentation, or independent thinking, it becomes harder for them to grow. Being great at the work is not enough if others cannot understand it or work with it.

The future belongs to people who can do the work and also articulate the work. 

People who can think clearly, speak clearly, and create great customer experiences while doing it. People who can build and collaborate.

The combination is where real leverage comes from.

There is always a quiet expectation people carry about you. They may not say it, but they have a sense of how you work and what you will deliver. Everyone sets a baseline in their mind.

Most people simply meet that baseline. They do what is expected and stop. It is safe and familiar.

But the real impact comes from the small space above that line. The extra clarity in your work, the thoughtfulness you add, the follow-through that makes someone else’s job easier. These small things shift how people experience you.

In business, that gap builds trust. When you consistently deliver slightly more than expected, clients remember. Partners rely on you without hesitation. Trust grows in the margins.

In leadership, that gap builds respect. Preparation, steady judgment, and taking responsibility before you are asked change how people see you. Respect is formed in the details.

In relationships, that same gap builds goodwill. Showing up a little more fully, listening a little longer, being present when it matters. These moments stay with people.

The extra does not have to be dramatic. It just needs to be consistent. That small gap between expected and delivered becomes your advantage. It shapes your reputation more than almost anything else.

The baseline is what people assume you will do. The extra is what they never forget.

A few weeks back, I picked up Built to Sell by John Warrillow after Abhijeet Mukherjee mentioned it in one of his comments on someone’s post.

Finished it last week, and it turned out to be one of the most refreshing reads I’ve had in a long time. 

Simple ideas, sharp thinking, and very real lessons on how to build a business that can actually scale.

A few things that stayed with me:

- A business becomes valuable only when it can run without you.
- Focus is a strength. Specialisation creates clarity and demand.
- Offering everything to everyone quietly destroys your positioning.
- Repeatable systems beat hero-driven execution every single time.
- Say no more often so you can say yes to the right work.
- You are not building a job. You are building an asset.

And honestly, the biggest lesson here might be this:

Pay attention to book recommendations from people you trust. They often know exactly what you should read before you do. :)

One of the most useful traits you can build over time is the ability to think and act logically instead of emotionally.

So many of the mistakes we make in life come from the two extremes we do not notice in the moment: being too excited or being too anxious.

When you are excited, everything looks like an opportunity.
You overcommit, you say yes too fast, you underestimate the cost.

When you are anxious, everything looks like a threat.
You hesitate, you avoid, you talk yourself out of things that could have helped you grow.

Neither state is a good place to make decisions from.

Learning to pause, slow down, and look at the situation without the emotional noise is a skill that pays you for the rest of your life.

Your clarity improves.
Your decisions get better.
Your outcomes get better.

Logic does not remove emotion. It just stops emotion from running the whole show.

Thrive ADHD

Pay-what-you-want quality resources for ADHD: thriveADHD.gumroad.com

Founder

Henrietta Weill Memorial Child Guidance Clinic & Adult Behavioral Health

Therapist II

Sweater

Founding Member | Investor

California State University, Bakersfield

Clinic Manager

Got ADHD? Pay What You Want for my products. No joke.

My story of ADHD, struggle, and what came next:

Back in 2009, I had no life to be proud of. I had been single after a terrible breakup. High school didn’t prepare me for what came next, and no one wanted to hire me. I always felt different in the way that I think and wanted to do something with it. I then enrolled in college and failed most of my courses. I was crushed.

Most people told me “just try harder” and I’ll get what I want. But this wasn’t so easy with a brain like mine. I told myself to keep doing what I knew. Which was to hang out with the same crowd, doing the same stuff, and having the same outcome. It was comfortable and I was good at it. But something had to give because I wasn’t happy anymore, and completely lost.

That’s when a close friend of mine asked me to go out with her more often. She did things differently. That put me around a different crowd that gave me confidence to volunteer. This led to a job offer which made me more confident to start up college again. Although my mind felt messy, my emotions were getting better.

The problem was that I had no structure, no accountability, zero purpose, barely any support, stuck in my thoughts and felt lost constantly. I had ADHD and didn’t know it. That’s why in 2012 things changed for the better. 

My plan was to start being honest and take myself more seriously as a human. I knew I wanted to help people but I had to help myself first.

The results:

➔ happily married
➔ became a therapist
➔ am a published author 
➔ now getting a doctorate 
➔ building a business publicly

And now I want to share what I’ve learned on this path to those who may have felt like me back in 2009. Just like you, I had to learn what works, what doesn’t, and figure out how to move to the next part while keeping what I’ve built in tact.

Once I made these needed adjustments using research, tools, training, and personal experience, I could finally say that I feel a bit more found rather than lost. After 20+ years of struggle and hard work, I’m proud to say that I feel great in my relationships, confident in academics, and productive in my career.

If this resonates with you, click below for free items:

ADHD library: https://thriveadhd.gumroad.com/
Newsletter: https://biturl.top/uayARf
TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@therapyjake
YouTube: https://youtube.com/@TherapyJake

Jacob Kountz

The Body Keeps the Score
The Let Them Theory

These books have a few things in common.

Strong trends of public outcry in how unhelpful, unscientific, and wrong they are. Which is understandable.

And public discourse in these books have opened doorways of curiosity for a lot of hurting people. 

I’ve had my back and forths with professionals on this. My current consensus isn’t anything amazing, but tried and true.

I still trust that whatever works for the individual, works. I’ve come to understand there’s too much expertise in a person to question their choices if they think it will benefit their life. I simply can’t knock that.

I also acknowledge not everything is even keeled in these popular books, and perhaps how this information was actually acquired. And before I criticize these publically, I cannot forget what they’ve done for others.

But what are your honest thoughts about these books? Do not take my word for it. I’d rather know yours.

#theletthemtheory #thebodykeepsthescore

Got ADHD? Pay What You Want for my products. (Working on dissertation)

You’re not lazy. You’re overwhelmed.
You’re not lazy. You’re overstimulated.
You’re not lazy. You’re overextended.

You need rest.
You need recharge.
You need to breathe.

How others describe your experience may not fit what’s really going on.

7 things you should do if you have ADHD.

It'll go against what everyone else says.

And trust me, it's doable starting now:

1. Do whatever works for you.
2. Do whatever works for you.
3. Do whatever works for you.
4. Do whatever works for you.
5. Do whatever works for you.
6. Do whatever works for you.
7. Do whatever works for you.

Sometimes, good sound advice comes from yourself. Even if you don't follow it most of the time.

And for the time being, you're probably doing the best you can, and somehow someway, you got here to this moment.

You're doing great.
You're willing to learn.
One step at a time, friend.

#adhd

Thanks LinkedIn,

For sending me emails for jobs at “Top Companies” that best fit my expertise.

I don’t know a lick about software development, but I guess it needs a therapist.

#linkedin #job

ADHD info not a part of the DSM but definitely should be:

- overabundance of attention, not deficit
- sleep circadian rhythm challenges
- sensory processing difficulties 
- rejection sensitive dysphoria 
- neurobiological elements 
- emotion dysregulation 
- gender differences 
- racing thoughts 
- time blindness 
- genetic data
- rumination

All of which comes up as I write my dissertation in 2025.

#adhd

You don’t need to understand how ADHD impacts me in order accept that it’s my reality.

#adhd

A letter to RSD,

I don’t like you. And I know you certainly don’t like me either. And it also feels like others don’t like me because of you. I just don’t like this whole thing at all.

You feel like a visual virus that I can’t unsee or not feel when I want to connect with others. This emotional pain is too much, and I want to be around people because it does get lonely. And I think at the core of it, I honestly feel deep betrayal and shame.

I hide from people. Don’t text them back. Make up stories uncontrollably that never happened or I’m afraid will happen. I’m convinced any step I make to be social will put me in a position of severe rejection. Or worse, I’ll be seen for everything else I can’t stand and criticized for it.

But despite this. Despite you. I will prevail, I think. You may have undermined my every move, my every thought. But I know I’m getting better in regulating you. Better in managing the humiliation. And think you know this too.

How do I know this though? Well, I can talk about it more. I can unveil your atrocity in public because stigma doesn’t have its way with me. I can acknowledge Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria took my power and I’m tired of it, and can and have done something about it. I’m doing it right now.

So until we meet again (probably tomorrow), I will be 1% stronger than you. And the best part is that you’re replaceable. I can certainly practice replacing your ways with self-compassion. Because I know I’m worthy of it.

Yours truly,

A therapist with ADHD

#rsd #adhd #therapist

Five types of distraction with ADHD:

1. very random thought detours
2. trapped in a loop and can’t leave
3. convinced ‘I’ll change tomorrow’ idea
4. cannot remember how you got here at all
5. (comment what’s missing)

#adhd

I think it’s unethical for therapists to say:

“You will be healed”
“You will change”

My code of ethics taught me to recognize that advertising is a part of informed consent.

That is, to provide as accurate information as possible for your services.

Accuracy is not synonymous with lofty outcomes because there are too many variables involved to promise this. This is misleading.

That doesn’t mean you can’t try to educate others about data, research, and help others garner hope.

It does mean you need to be cautious with your language, and not undermine the people you say you wish to serve. 

#therapy

ADHD feels like your brain is finally warmed up, but now it’s bedtime.

#adhd

I never thought that by 34 l'd already:

- resolve my ADHD
- learn to live with it I guess...

And I was absolutely right, about one of them.

#adhd

young therapist me: “grief has closure”

me therapist now: “grief can be lifelong”

#grief

ADHD non-support: “You need to focus better.”

ADHD support: “Let me understand you better.”

#adhd

Somebody has to say it…

ADHD isn’t over diagnosed. If anything, the diagnoses are overdue.

#adhd

ADHD feels like driving a race car in a traffic jam.

#adhd

As a therapist, anytime I feel disconnected treating others in therapy, I picture a tuning fork, and ask myself:

“Am I attuned to this moment?”

Often, my vibrations are faster or slower than my clients. Meaning, I’m in my head or somewhere else.

And being in the presence and attuned will be more meaningful for the client and our relationship.

Noticing this each time helps me realign. And viola! Reconnection again.

Be the fork.

#therapy

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ADHD feels like having a full hour of discipline and the rest is, you know…

#adhd

ADHD is hating clutter yet a good reminder in what to work on next.

#adhd

ADHD feels like it’s impossible to do things, then shame forces you to take some action. Feels like a lose-lose.

#adhd

Uhm, are you ok?

You just said "adults don't get ADHD" with a straight face.

#adhd

taplio

The Battle

Keyur Kumbhare

Jacob Kountz

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance ScoreKeyur Kumbhare's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreJacob Kountz's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

taplio

The Battle

Keyur Kumbhare

Jacob Kountz

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance Score.css-goub6s{font-size:var(--chakra-fontSizes-md);font-weight:500;color:var(--chakra-colors-gray-600);display:block;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-1);}Keyur Kumbhare's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreJacob Kountz's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

Performance ScoreKeyur Kumbhare's LinkedIn Performance