Krishna Anubhav

Hey there! 👋🏻 I’m Krishna Anubhav, but you can call me Kavy.

For a long time, I thought my life was mapped out…designing next-gen vehicles in Japan, working on IC engines, building the engineer’s dream life. Then the world paused. Borders closed. Plans collapsed. And the path I had spent years preparing for disappeared almost overnight.

For a moment, I had nowhere to go…

That moment forced a choice.

Wait for things to return to normal.
Or build something new from scratch.

I chose to build.

I moved online and built an organic Instagram presence that reached 10K followers without ads. Algorithm changes later showed me how fragile surface-level growth can be.

While most people were polishing resumes, I was building businesses. I launched a digital marketing firm during the pandemic, then moved deeper into SaaS… eventually joining a global SaaS marketplace where I worked closely with founders, product teams, and go-to-market efforts. That phase showed me how startups really operate behind the pitch decks and hype.

From there, I built my own SaaS products… RankAtom, TryHumanize, and later Cirl, a cybersecurity platform, launched in 2024. What looked like momentum on the surface became a lesson in platform dependency, misaligned incentives, and how quickly external decisions can override years of execution.

One particular episode involving distribution control and shifting narratives made things clear. Not because it was dramatic… but because it was revealing. It showed how little control founders sometimes have, even when they do everything right.

That’s when I chose to step away from the startup world.
Not out of bitterness.
Not burnout.
But clarity.

I stopped romanticizing startups and became deeply interested in capital allocation, valuation, downside protection, and decision-making when incentives are explicit and risk is priced. That shift pulled me firmly into investment banking and corporate finance.

Today, I operate with a finance-first mindset, grounded in financial analysis, valuation, and capital markets… supported by a builder’s background and strong technical fluency across Python, AWS, and PowerPoint. I like understanding businesses deeply…not how they sound in pitch decks, but how they actually work under pressure.

If any part of this resonates… Feel free to connect or send a DM. I’m always open to conversations around finance, markets, and how real businesses actually work.

Founder

Helping SaaS Founders achieve personal & business growth on LinkedIn, Marketing Automation & SaaS Partnerships

I used to be shy about telling people what I’m up to. It’s been a challenge to put myself out on a limb like this, but there’s a good reason I am doing it.

Over the last 6 months, I have helped 100+ SaaS founders get traction for their projects. The single most important thing I learned during this time is, that I love helping people. More specifically, I love helping people grow and flourish using unique out-of-the-box strategies.

Deciphering algorithms, networking with entrepreneurs, researching best practices, and learning No-Code tools are all in a day’s work for me.

If you’re into LinkedIn Growth Hacking, Entrepreneurship, and SaaS Start-ups… then let’s get to know each other!

👋 Hello, my name is Meenank & I can say, I'm living my dream ✨

🎓 An Engineering dropout, but I hold a Bachelor's degree in Computer Applications (Apr. 2020)

🌇 I'm a native from Bengaluru, India (Currently in Spain 🇪🇸) with a passion for creating content and developing implementable organic marketing strategies that will grow your SaaS business.

📚 My experience involves working with influencers & creators all my life.

✏️  Started content writing out of passion in 2016 and wrote 100s of articles for FREE for an year, to only discover we can get paid for it. 
✏️ Took on my first biggest client, Milaap and ranked my article/pillar post for the keyword "Crowdfunding India" 
✏️ Worked as a Head of Operations at India's first offline club for Digital Marketers (DM Club) alongside Deepak Kanakaraju (aka Digital Deepak)
✏️ Helped take PitchGround from $1M to $20M bootstrapped, as a head of marketing and handled a teams across diff. timezones where it involved collaborating cross-departmentally and leading through teaching and mentorship. 
✏️ Learnt the ins & outs of content creation, shooting videos from Ukranian filmmaker Valeriy & Digital Pratik from India.

❤️ PitchGround also taught me how to move from Ideation to Execution and thus resulted in millions of dollars in revenue! (Thx Udit Goenka)

💻 I have a blog where I crunch about SaaS Marketing ⚡ (Check it out: SaaSMarketer.xyz) coming soon

So in essence, I am living my dream, working with a laptop from the shores of Spain  🏖

✅ I’m well-versed in writing, planning and crafting quality content, public speaking, event planning and organizing, SaaS marketing, and making videos.

📸 In my free time, I love taking film photos, take up courses and attend events to meet new people! 

☕️ If you’re interested in grabbing coffee and talking shop (or to hear how I made my journey till here), please send an email/DM my way.

Meenank Minnu

Infosys, TCS, and Accenture have mastered one thing that makes them billions (it’s not what you think): 

They sell to clients who respect their work.

These companies charge $32 million for a website redesign. (Ref Hertz) 

The same work gets outsourced to individuals for ₹30,000.

Then we’re told to work 70 hours a week for that. (Some old dude in BLR who’s a billionaire)

That’s not hustle. That’s exploitation in my books bruh.

Instead of glorifying this system, build your own Infosys.
Build your own TCS.
Build your own Accenture by posting your work on LinkedIn and instagram. 

Charge $3,000 for landing pages.
Deliver honest work that grows business. 

Sell to clients who value quality and your effort. 

Because the fastest way to earn more
is not working more hours for these companies built to exploit you. 

It’s working with better clients

Which you can get once you stop being lazy and post on LinkedIn ✌️

Founder-Led Growth Expert | 6+ Yrs SaaS | 5M+ Impressions + $1M in revenue via LinkedIn AllBound <​ 1.5 yrs | Scaling B2B & SaaS brands via LinkedIn strategy & personal branding | Content Strategy @ Digital Creativs

I'm sorry to break it to you, but free communities don't work. 
They never worked in 2025, and there's a strong reason for it:

If you've seen those posts that say 
"Hi guys,
I'm building a whatsapp community
of marketers and brand managers.."

I want you to RUN. (the other way) 

Out of the 1000+ posts on free communities I've seen in 2025, 
0 have made it to 2026. 

0, think about it. 

If it has a 0% success rate, that's dumb in my books to launch a free community. 
and 
even dumber for you to comment on them asking for link.

You get 0 value, nor attention. 

So let's stop with that trend in 2026? 

Cos what you don't see behind the "intention" is:
"Hi guys, I'm building a contacts database
I will most certainly sell and monetize..."

Boom. (if it's free, you're the product, still holds today)

Ex-YC Personal Brand Consultant To Leading B2B Startup Founders & Execs | 6+ Yrs SaaS | $1M in revenue via LinkedIn All bound <​ 1.5 yrs | Scaling B2B & SaaS brands via LinkedIn | Content Strategy @ Digital Creativs

I personally made $1K using this free platform. 
And Freelancers? They're making anywhere bw $300-$1K from this: 

I'm talking about this platform called Fueler® and here's exactly how I made my money:

> I went and made a portfolio inside Fueler (Screw GDrive)
> Fueler themselves got me 26,000+ eyeballs on my portfolio 
> Interested clients automatically DMed me asking for work

Instead of uploading my entire portfolio on Gdrive, and letting it rot there...
I uploaded it on Fueler and they got me all the visibility. 

This was in 2024-25. 

Right now, I treat it as Fiverr on steroids and hire freelancers for my work. 

If you're a student, freelancer or applying for Internships, I recommend checking this platform out. 

That's what got me started, 
might help you get your first push as well ❤️

Go make your fueler portfolio today 

Ps - This post is unsponsored. Just sharing a small hack i did back in the day ✨

Want to know my writing process? (It's not AI)

It's embarrassing, but I'll reveal it: 

I open 5 tabs of people who write exceptionally. 
They write so well that you want to go into the screen and kiss them. 

I see 5 of their past posts. 
Look at their hooks and re-hooks.
Study their paragraph-wise transitions, spaces, grammar, etc. 

That's it. I have expertise in my industry already. 
I write in my own words and implement the style, the transitions and the line breaks. 

I then go into Canva and then do the image. 

Post is ready.

Ps. I need to get into a calm mood. A scrambled mind will ADHD the way out of this and write like a piece of sh*t. 

P.P.S. I get focus during diff times of the day. 
It's important that you do your most focused task - writing-during this time.

I'm back with a feet pic on LinkedIn. 
and a 2026 reminder that goes while showing you my feet 👇🏻


Answer me: When did marketing become all about tools?

Marketing was never meant to be reduced to dashboards, funnels, and fancy frameworks. It doesn’t live in personal brands, hacks, or shiny software. 

It lives in the mind of the person using them.

🚀 Marketing is intentional language.
🚀 Marketing is creating an imprint in someone’s memory.
🚀 Marketing is understanding real motivations and real fears, then connecting a product to them without pressure, guilt, or manipulation.

In 2026, choose to be on the side of the consumer.
Not the side of vanity metrics, internal panic, pointless “lead goals,” or endless self-doubt about whether you’re good enough.

Return to the fundamentals.
Clarity. Empathy. Honesty.
Stick to the basics.

I almost made a €50K mistake.
I was this close to diving into paid ads. Then laziness saved my career.
Here's what stopped me:

> The math made my head spin.

Conversion rates, CTR, ROAS, CPM, CPC...
I'd need a degree just to understand the dashboard.

But here's the real reason I stayed away:

The game has changed.

Tomorrow's CMOs aren't ad buyers.
They're content strategists.

The ones who grab attention.
The ones who build creative funnels.
The ones who turn brands into media companies.

Because here's what nobody talks about:

You need content to run ads, anyway.

The creative is what converts.
Not the targeting. (maybe)
Not the budget.
The story you tell.

So if you're a content creator considering paid ads...

Stop.

Learn video editing instead.

Every company on earth needs video editors right now.
Not more people who can click "boost post."

Content creators are already winning.

Don't abandon your advantage to chase someone else's game.
Your storytelling skills are worth more than any ad platform certification.

Agree with my take?

If you're posting educational content on LinkedIn but no one's reading it 👀

There’s a reason. You probably suck at formatting. Let’s fix that:

You forgot one key thing about good content ↓
❌ Good content isn’t just about what you know
✅ It’s also about how you present it

Avoid: 
• Long sentences
• Big blocks of text
• More than 4 emojis
• Packing multiple ideas into one post
• Overusing bold, italics, and underlines

Instead: 
• Use short, clear sentences
• Include a CTA every time
• Focus on ONE core idea
• Make it skimmable
• Add white space

Your prospect isn't reading your content. 
They're scanning it first. 

Then they hit follow. 

Which of the above tip made the most sense to you? 👇

Your LI Content Plan [In 3 steps only]:

1. What does the brand need right now?
→ Awareness? Trust? Sales? Loyalty? (aka your brand strategy)

2. What does your audience need to hear to move?
→ This is your message (aka your messaging)

3. Now decide how to say it. 
→ That's your content (aka your content calendar)

Ask these 3 questions and create a plan for Q1. 

Don't complicate and get overwhelmed ✌️

A photo of a man standing in front of a tall skyscraper in new york with text that reads: "struggling with your content strategy for 2026? read this first"

I'm not the best writer.
Honestly? I don't even know if I write well. But I'm thriving in the AI era. Here's why:


If you're a "so-so" writer in 2026, everyone assumes AI will replace you.
Yet I'm in more demand than ever.

Not because of my writing.
Because of taste.

If my job were just "producing content," AI wins every time.

But I have taste.
This means I know what to post, when to post it, and how to position it.

And also means that I understand the content that generates leads vs the content that feels too salesy.

I know when it's time to launch a lead magnet and capture em emails. (As a generalist, I can also set it up)

I know when to keep it messy and raw, and when to pedicure & polish em nails 💅🏻

That's why B2B agencies and SaaS companies hire me.

That's also why top writers DM me to review their LinkedIn posts and strategy.

I'm your strategist's strategist. 

It's a unique skill.

If I'd looked at myself and thought, "I don't write well, so I'm done," 
I'd have lost the game before it started.

Yes, imposter syndrome is a b***h, that can kill your career. 
and most writers today suffer from imposter syndrome. 

So if you're a writer in 2026 scared of AI, remember Neville's words:

"If your job was just 'producing content,' well, AI has you beat. But if your job is 'knowing what's actually good,' you should be asking for a raise."

Go watch this episode from Ahrefs ↓

P.S. And no, the link is definitely not in the comments (go look it up)

Founder-Led Growth Expert | 6+ Yrs SaaS | 5M+ Impressions <​ 9 months | Scaling B2B & SaaS brands via LinkedIn strategy & personal branding | Content Strategy @ Digital Creativs

X Articles will be big in 2026. 
Be there early ✌️

Who else thinks LinkedIn should ban job roles that keep hiring for more than two months?

No alternative text description for this image

The 80/20 of personal branding that actually drives business:

Two things. That's it ↴

1. Talk about your industry

The controversy nobody touches.
The daily work people don't see.
What clients actually say to you.
The objections. The process. The results.

Share testimonials. Break down your service.

2. Talk about yourself

How you feel about the work.
What you're going through right now.
What you love. What you hate.

Your desk. Your tools. The things affecting you today.

Show your wins AND what you're still figuring out.

Ask for help when you need it.
Invite people into your world.
Host events. Try things. Break things.

The pattern here?

Contribute more than you take.

Stop treating LinkedIn like a vending machine where you just extract value.

Add this to reaching out + showing up consistently + being real.

That's the formula.

Show me one personal brand doing all this that's failed.

I'm still waiting.

If you're wondering if people discuss about you "not" delivering a lead magnet, 
The answer is YES, we do discuss.

You are invisible on LinkedIn because you're too polite.  
Meanwhile, a handful of people get all the attention, here's their secret sauce:

The #1 reason they stand out bcs they "take a stand".
It's not bcs they got a secret LI algo hack hidden in their sleeve. 

I've watched thousands of experts blend into the feed.
Same takes. Same safe opinions. Same forgettable content.

So, take a stand by using this formula they stole from Andrew tate's playbook: 

Attention = Industry belief X 10. 

❌ Don't just say "remote work has challenges."
✅ Say: "I'm convinced companies who do remote work will be left behind in 2026."

❌ Don't just say "Gen Z needs development."
✅ Say: "Gen Z is unreliable and your workplace shouldn't entertain unreliable people."

❌ Don't just say "SEO is evolving."
✅ Say: "SEO is long dead. Paid ads and LinkedIn to build a pipeline in 15 days."

You'll get pushback. You'll get disagreement. You'll get attention.
Because you're not being a puss and actually taking a stand on things you believe in.

Look at who stands out right now:
• Adam Robinson against big data companies
• Clark Barron against the B2B marketing that's broken
• Dave Gerhardt against the finance duties of a CMO
• Louis Grenier just being himself without apology

They're not famous because they're the best. They're famous because they're willing to be polarizing.

You're not standing out because you're afraid to stand out.

But it's 2026.

Stand out or blend in and get lost in the sea of sameness.

Make the choice.

Anyone who adds clarity to SEO in 2026 will win the SEO game. 
clarity = trust (for SEO in 2026)

How my Uber driver is the CEO of an AI startup,
He taught me more about B2B sales in 20 minutes than most courses teach in 20 hours

-
See what I did there? 
People on LinkedIn love stories like that. (even if they're made up)

But how do you translate it into a content strategy that you can use daily? 

🌟 Copy this process ↓

Persona: Paid ads agency owner 
Content: 4-pillar strategy 

Pillar 1: Authority 
Share what you've actually done:

• How you cut a client's Google Ads CPC by 40%
• The audit that saved a client $5K in wasted spend
• How you combined paid ads with inbound to 3x results
• Your contrarian take on paid ads (what everyone gets wrong)
• 5 LinkedIn Ads mistakes beginners make (that you learned the hard way)

The key? Personal experience over generic facts (which they can YouTube)

❌ "How to reduce Google Ads CPCs"
✅ "I cut ad spend from $7K to $3K and doubled results. Here's how."

That's the difference between content people scroll past and content they save.

Pillar 2: Personal Stories

LinkedIn loves:
• The Uber driver who's secretly a CEO
• Hiring the scrappy candidate over the Harvard grad (even if you didn't)

But your version looks like:

• How you received an award and what this means for you (ref forbes guys)
• Your kid spilling coffee on your laptop during a client call
• The client you lost and how you bounced back
• Client wins with the emotion behind them
• A holiday selfie with your dog

Real stories + Real moments = Real connection.

Want me to break down Pillars 3 and 4?
Drop a comment and I'll share them

#LinkedIn #PersonalBranding #ThoughtLeader

Serious question: Why do people b2b marketers pay for Pavilion? 
What's going on inside that we outsiders don't know?

I help individuals like you stand out on social media, so that you get clients, job opportunities and leads | Content Strategy @ Digital Creativs

taplio

The Battle

Krishna Anubhav

Meenank Minnu

Followers

Posts

Engagements

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Performance ScoreMeenank Minnu's LinkedIn Performance

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taplio

The Battle

Krishna Anubhav

Meenank Minnu

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);}Meenank Minnu's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

Performance ScoreMeenank Minnu's LinkedIn Performance