Kurogo

Content Writer

We create thought leaders through personal branding

Post-Grad Survival Guide

Took over the publication from my friend Tom. With 44K+ followers on Medium, we're one of the biggest publications on Medium. We help 20-somethings live happier & healthier lives.

Editor in Chief

FinGhost.io

Helping finance and real estate professionals build their audiences on LinkedIn

Writer

Foundry 

Writing content for world-class professionals and industry leaders across niches such as Law, Tech, AI, Business, and more.

Kohort

Head of Content

Building the copy for the website, creating eye-catching LinkedIn posts for the founder, and writing informative articles, among other things.

Ghostwriting & Copywriting Consultant

Mobco Media

Helped build the CEO's personal brand through LinkedIn and writing articles on highly reputed websites like Forbes.com and Entrepreneur.com.

Ghostwriting Consultant

LinkedIn

The LinkedIn Creator Accelerator Program is an initiative designed to invest in creators. In India, 200 creators were selected from all over the country and given financial grants, resources, and mentorship from the country’s leading creators and executives. I was one of the youngest people selected for the program and worked alongside thought leaders from various industries.

LinkedIn Creator Accelerator Program India 2022

upGrad

I was a part of the Business Intelligence team for most of my tenure at the company. Among other things, I also worked in Talent & Acquisition, helped organize and manage the National Sales Meet 2021, and worked on researching colleges and subject matter experts in the course-building process.

Business Intelligence

WellnessCalendar.ai

Wrote, edited, and published content, based primarily in the niches of Health, Wellness, and Fitness. I also wrote captions for Social Media, emails, and posts for the Founders’ handles.

Torrey Pines Foods

Responsible for designing, creating, and publishing all of the company’s Social Media content, campaigns, and generating leads through Social Media platforms and other online mediums.

Social Media Strategist

Content @ Kurogo | LinkedIn Creator Accelerator

I just moved from Bangalore to London on a fully sponsored writing job. Here's my story so far:

Age 17: did 4 internships in a gap year before my undergrad
Age 18: started writing online on Instagram, Medium, and LinkedIn
Age 19: signed my first ghostwriting client
Age 20: graduated uni with first-class distinction
Age 21: one of the youngest members of LI's creator accelerator, got paid lakhs to write here (wild)
Age 22: beat 700+ people to get my dream job in personal branding
Age 23: dropped out of a Masters degree from KCL
Age 24: moved back to London for work

I've had quite the unconventional story. 

The fact I'm the proudest of isn't any of the "achievements" but that I did it all my way.

I write mostly to my younger self. 

My journey is an example of how your life can change if you refuse to conform and earn the right to play your own game.

Today, the clients I work with at my job are multi-millionaires dominating their industries. I'm lucky I get paid to learn from them everyday.

If you'd like to get in touch with me, email me at varunkhadri@gmail.com.

Varun Khadri

What people see:

1. Financially sorted
2. Moved to London at 24
3. Get to ghostwrite for a living
4. Work with the smartest people

What people don't see:

1. Said no to everything and saved £ for years
2. Felt alone and depressed for a long time
3. Hated every job and gig before this
4. Outgrew almost everyone I knew 
5. Chronically anxious

Social media is never the full picture.

Don't compare your dark moments to their highlight reel.

I ordered Paneer ghee roast. I was served Prawns ghee roast.

I was too hungry to notice the visual difference in the texture so I took a couple of bites.

I'd never eaten non-vegetarian food in my life before, so I quickly realised something was off upon tasting it.

This was a week ago, I was on vacation with my family, in one of the most popular restaurants in Coorg.

Understandably, I was fuming.

And I wanted to throw up.

But I knew I had a choice.

I could cause a scene, hold the restaurant accountable, post bad reviews, get into a screaming match, demand reparation, etc.

For my non-Indian audience, this might feel like an overreaction.

But we Indians take our vegetarianism pretty seriously 😅

So the mistake the staff made was pretty much the worst thing you can do in F&B here.

But it was just that, a mistake.

The waiter/chef simply misheard our order.

Getting into a fight wouldn't fix or undo anything.

So I sent the food back, let the manager know what'd happened, and told them I wasn't pleased.

They apologised, served us the correct dish, I ate it half heartedly (having lost some of my appetite), and moved on with my life.

Sometimes, you just gotta put a pin in things, be the bigger person, and leave it at that.

Who among us hasn't made a bad mistake at our jobs?

So why is it hard for us to empathise when someone from the hospitality sector makes one?

Being kind in situations where being unkind would be an understandable reaction is what reveals the kind of person you really are :)

P.S.
My no. 1 pet peeve is people who treat waiters badly, I instantly lose respect for these people.

P.P.S.
What would you do if you were in my place?

7 unhinged things I did to build my dream life that paid off:

1. Ended a 3-year relationship that wasn’t going in the right direction

2. Dropped out of a Masters program at one of the best universities in the world

3. Moved to another continent for a remote job I could do from anywhere

4. Cut off childhood friends who I knew were toxic and bad for me

5. Stopped aimlessly partying, getting wasted, and chasing girls

6. Played multiple sports at a competitive level until I became a Jack of all trades

7. Invested 50% of my income for 3 years straight, lived way below my means

The result: I’m healthier, happier, freer, and wealthier than I’ve been in years.

This is your reminder to make the “crazy“ choices that make sense for your personal goals.

Seek advice from others, but remember only you know what’s best for you ✌🏼

Top 5 feelings I love:

- Drinking a hot cup of coffee on a chilly morning and having it slowly warm you up from the inside

- Going through a client’s LinkedIn posts and only seeing triple digit reacts

- Cutting open a piece of burrata and watching it melt over the pizza

- The sound of a feather shuttle when I hit a jump smash with a newly strung racquet

- Being in bed after a warm shower at night in fresh sheets

I’m trying to appreciate the little things in life that we take for granted more.

What’s your favourite feeling?

Friendly reminder: if you don't ask, the answer will always be "no" :)

I’ve experienced heartbreak, almost lost all my money once, and survived childhood trauma for years.

But leaving my friends and family behind and watching them cry at the airport,

Will always be the most painful thing I experience.

These are the people who’ve stood by me for a decade.

My flights from Bangalore to London are always a teary mess.

But this time, I’m choosing to remind myself that for a few weeks a year, I still get to live life, travel, and laugh with my day 1 people. 

Not everyone gets that.
Not everyone is so lucky.

There are still tears as I write this while touching down at LHR - but some of them this time are also happy tears and me thanking God I get to live this life ❤️

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Taking care of myself is a non-negotiable.

Not because I love self-care.

But because I want to be the best version of myself.

I want to be the best writer, athlete, and person I can be.

This means eating right, sleeping enough, reading more, not drinking as much, and cutting off bad energy.

I do these things because I have high standards for myself and big goals.

So I better align my actions with my ambitions.

High performance starts with taking care of yourself better.

“Being the best in the world requires you to set your standards higher, and to demand more of yourself than anyone else ever would” - Graham Weaver

3 lessons I've learnt the hard way this year:

- If you don't have your health, nothing else matters.
- Narrow your focus, don't try doing everything at once.
- You're allowed to outgrow the people/places you still love.

What's been an eye-opening lesson for you in 2025?

I've been on my first real break from work all year.

Here's what I've been up to over the last 2 weeks:

- Being a tourist in the city I grew up in has been fun
- Playing sports each evening (padel, Badminton, pickleball, Football)
- Playing FIFA every other night with the boys
- Spending time with the people I grew up with
- Plotting my next move on my content journey (YouTube)
- Trying out as many breweries and cocktail bars as possible 😅
- Dentist visits (9+ cavities filled in one week, I'm dead)
- About to go on an annual trip to Goa with my closest friends

Life is good.

I'm very lucky I get to experience the best of both worlds - my life in London and the comfort of being in familiar territory with my people back home.

As my India trip comes to an end, I can't help but think how grateful I am to have the kind of inner circle around me that I do.

Your people are who shape you, so be mindful whom you allow around you!

A good friend asked me what to post about on LinkedIn.

I write LinkedIn posts for a living, this is what I told him 👇

1. Document your journey, tell people what you’re learning, show them the life you’re living, share your wins and losses, your story is more interesting and relatable than you think

2. LinkedIn isn’t a journal though, make sure you’re adding in something valuable for the audience to take away in each post, even if it’s just stirring a positive emotion in their minds

3. Packaging is everything, format your posts carefully, nobody likes reading long paragraphs, add in personal pictures whenever possible, insider tip: aesthetic pics with your face in them do better

4. To write banger hooks, ask yourself: what’s the most interesting part about the post, lead with that, remember - the hook is THE most important part of a post

5. Don’t overthink it, nobody cares as much as you assume they do, yes - some people will judge you and make fun of you for posting here, but I guarantee you: if someone’s trying to pull you down, they’re already beneath you anyway (literally and figuratively speaking)

Posting on LinkedIn can change your whole life, it’s certainly changed mine :)

P.S.
Please don’t post crying selfies though. What’s your most hated LinkedIn trend?

My weird visualisation routine that sets me up for a calm workday:

I visualise everything that can go wrong.

The client who's being a pain, the colleague that's on your case, the mistakes that I'll make at times...

I picture it all.

Then, I inevitably think about how I'd deal with it.

- What's the kind of mindset I need to have?
- What are some possible solutions?
- Where must I be extra careful?

Startup life can be complete CHAOS at times.

But when I've already pictured the worst in my head and thought of ways to cope,

Very little can faze me throughout the day.

Negative visualisation centres me. Try it tomorrow and let me know how your Friday goes :)

The best consistency hack I’ve discovered with habits I want to build:

Never miss 2 days in a row.

One day is okay - life happens.

But 2 days missed? 

That’s a choice :)

I had 1:1s with our new starters this week at Kurogo - Personal Branding Agency.

These are the 3 biggest pieces of advice I gave them:

- You’ve already made it.
You beat hundreds of people to get the job.
You’ve earned your seat at the table.
So give yourself a pat on the back.
We’re all rooting for you.

- Our goal is to be the best personal branding agency in the world.
Nothing less.
Of course, we’re all human and have crap days at times.
But keeping our North Star top of mind is key.
We can’t forget that what makes us an elite team is our standards.

- The hardest part about working in content is not burning out.
What looks like all fun and games from the outside,
Is bloody hard work in the day-to-day.
Pace yourself and take care of yourself well.
At some point, the sheer volume can get overwhelming, but don’t burn out pls.

What’s something you wish you'd been told when you started your job?

Things nobody taught me to do but are insanely important at my writing job:

1️⃣ How to stick to daily deadlines

This is unheard of for my corporate friends who have project deadlines that span months. 

In 2+ years at my job, there hasn’t been a single time I’ve missed a deadline by more than a day.

2️⃣ How to talk to clients

We have very different conversations with our startup clients than we do with the CEOs managing thousands of people. 

Some clients need to be hand held, others want to be left alone. 

Some send us too much info, others are a closed book. Knowing what each client needs is something you develop with time and experience.

3️⃣ How to get figure things out

I’m a copywriter. But I’ve also written PR blurbs for clients, written tweets, edited videos, designed graphics, and god only knows what else. 

Most of what you do at a startup/agency isn’t going to be in your job description. 

But you gotta learn. 

If you’re always saying “that’s not my job”, you’re not going to get very far in this game.

I’ve written 5475 LinkedIn posts over 3 years.

A short guide to high-performing hooks:

Hooks that win nail these basics:

- Short (under 12 words)
- Emotional or tense
- Outcome-driven (why this matters to me)
- Pattern-breaking (something surprising or contradictory)
- Specific to your worldview

Hooks work best when they signal:

➡️ Stakes
➡️ Shift
➡️ Tension
➡️ Contradiction
➡️ Earned wisdom
➡️ Future insight

Hooks that stop the scroll leverage psychology:

· Curiosity gaps
· Authority claims rooted in lived experience
· Contrarian tension 
· Identity hooks
· Strong POV 

How good your post is doesn’t matter if you can’t get people hooked in the first 2 lines.

P.S. My fav hook I spotted on LinkedIn this week: 
“How are people in jobs finding time to cheat on their partner?”
Tell me yours in the comments 🤝🏻

3 reasons I ghostwrite:

- I’m naturally a curious person and get paid to amass knowledge about new industries everyday. 

- I get to learn from the smartest minds in the world.

- I get to practice my craft and put in the reps, this improves my personal writing tremendously.

Ryan Holiday is a multiple times bestselling author and still occasionally ghostwrites books.

That’s a pattern across all the greats.

They say yes to things that enable them to learn.

Ghostwriting is a cheat code for personal growth - and this weekend I’m extra grateful I get to do this for a living.

Remember this feeling.

Remember how much you f*cking hate losing.

Then tell yourself that I'm going to do everything in my power not to lose at the next thing.

Use every loss to remind you how important it is to:

- Have the right prep
- Build the right team around you
- Win

Use every loss to remind yourself how hungry you are to win and how important winning really is to you.

Remember how much you hate this feeling and do everything you can to never feel this way again.

Mattter

At Mattter, we help people transform their mindsets, perform better, and thrive. Using neuroscience, we guide our clients to reach their goals and succeed.

We're doing this in 4 ways:
- 1-on-1 coaching designed to elevate and transform your life
- Workshops focused on utilising your mindset with exclusive strategies and techniques (catered to organisations, companies, and communities)
- Keynote/guest speaker at events to talk about topics around personal development, mindset and high performance
- Content around mindsets, neuroscience and mental rehearsal to elevate your life.

Founder and CEO

Sigma Squared Society

Executive (India)

Sigma Squared is a global community of 800+ of the most ambitious young entrepreneurs in the world who empower one another to tackle society’s biggest challenges together. We’re driven by kindness, humility, curiosity and a forward-giving attitude.

Fellow

Young Guns FC

Selected in the squad for the MFA Women’s Super League 2023/24. 
Winners of the MFA Women’s Super League 2023/24. 
Manager of the MFA Women's Elite League 2024/25.

Football Player

Elder Equipments Private Limited

Responsible for handling cash flow and reviewing the balance sheet among other financial projections. 
Setting up the company’s first newsletter for current clients and targeting new businesses. 
Handling the social media marketing and advertising for the organisation.

Finance and Marketing Executive

HerAthletica

HerAthletica helps women improve their well-being through comfortable clothing. We're building a community fuelled by the power of movement.

Elder Neutraciticals Private Limited

Worked on new businesses including purchasing factories and designing new products. 
Assisted the Directors with innovation by providing input for new possible applications.

Business Development and Marketing Associate

Wiser Academy

As 1 of the 200 students in the Wiser Academy, I play an integral part in helping some of the world's biggest brands attract the best soon-to-be graduates (these
include L’Oréal, Knight Frank, Evercore, Frasers Group, Softcat... just to name a few!).

My role involves...
- Promoting graduate roles, spring weeks and internships
- Headhunting students
- Setting up events (online and offline)
- Giving invaluable feedback on the current student climate

Wiser’s mission is to change the way people think about work, and I'm here to help
them achieve that mission.

Be sure to follow us on LinkedIn, Instagram & TikTok @wearewiseracademy and for
more info, drop me a message!

Ambassador

City, University of London

- Selected as the marketing ambassador for City, Uni of London for 3 years consecutively(2019-2022)
- Responsible for open days and applicant days 
- Talking to potential students and sharing my experiences with them 
- Team building exercises and improving communication skills

Marketing Student Ambassador

Created posters and handled the various social media channels for the society.
Responsible for communicating with the Students Union regarding logistics for dance classes.
Organised several Bollywood nights held at City, University of London.

Head Of Communications at Bollywood Dance Society

Co-founded the International Students Society with peers at City, University of London. 
A society that focuses on making the transition to university life smoother for international students at City. 
Successfully hosted a welcome event to introduce the society to students. 
Organised and held several events such as Games Night for society members.

President & Co-Founder of the International Students’ Society

Bayes Business School

Chosen as the programme representative for 3 years consecutively. 
Attended Student Liason Committee meetings every term. 
Created surveys to distribute among students. 
Provided university officials with detailed feedback and offered suggestions.

Program Representative

Elected for two consecutive years by students at City, University of London. 
Attended and contributed to student council meetings and raised key issues. 
Communicated effectively with professors and key management people regarding students’ challenges and difficulties.

Student Councillor at Bayes Business School

Selected as the President after an application process involving interviews. 
Formed the new committee for 2020/21.
Organised several events in collaboration with women in various business fields. 
Provided members with job application opportunities and promoted other societies’ events.

President of the Women In Business Club

edenseven

Responsible for conducting research on Solar PV and Battery Storage providers in the UK.
Studied several case studies available on companies websites. 
Researched and found technical skills that need to be up-skilled in the green economy.

Research Intern

Mental Performance Coach & Founder at Mattter

I’ve spent 8+ years learning, reading, researching, and practising mental performance tools and techniques.

I’m on a mission to help people transform their mindsets, perform better, and thrive. 

Why?
Our minds are our greatest assets. With the right tools, strategies and methods we can unlock our hidden potential. Being mentally fit is just as important as being physically fit.

How?
- 1-on-1 coaching designed to elevate and transform your life
- Workshops focused on utilising your mindset with exclusive strategies and techniques (catered to organisations, companies, and communities)
- Keynote/guest speaker at events to talk about topics around personal development, mindset and high performance
- Content around mindset, mental rehearsal, neuroscience and more (newsletter called Wisdom Wednesday)

Who?
I mainly work with founders, CEOs and athletes but I'm ready to work with anyone who wants to transform their mindset and thrive as a result.

Want to get in touch and work with me?
Check this out: https://linktr.ee/deveshikumar 

or DM me to know more.

I also work as a Marketing Executive at my family business, Elder Neutraciticals, where I help expand the business.

Deveshi Kumar

The older I grow, the more I realise that sometimes we just need to admit we need help.

For years, I've worn a badge of honour.

I'm the one who knows it all.
I'm the one who can do it all.

I think life is finally humbling me and trying to teach me a necessary lesson.

That it's okay to admit you need help.
A shoulder to lean on.
Someone to vent to.

I don't know why this is SO hard for me.

I'd rather sulk in bed, isolate myself and deal with it by myself instead of admit that I'm quote unquote "weak".

It's been working for me up until now.

But I'm 24 now.

I have to be open to changing my ways if I really want to change.

Awareness is always step one.
Step two is proactively changing.

Step two sucks.

It's hard.

It's scary jumping into unknown territory.

But hell, I wanna give it a shot and see where it takes me.

I'm finally at the stage where I can open up to people who aren't just family or blood-related.

And this feels liberating and frightening at the same time.

Trusting.
Being betrayed.
Learning to trust again.

I usually stop at the trusting part.

I've always thought it's not worth diving in.

I'm not perfect, but I'm going to do my absolute best to change that.

Mental Performance Coach & Founder at Matter | Marketing Executive at Elder Neutraciticals | India Chapter Executive at Sigma Squared Society

I went 5 days without posting on LinkedIn

and nothing dramatic happened. 

turns out the world does not stop spinning if you don’t post on your socials? 😔

how to balance your ego with humility 

#mindset #ego #highperformance

I began training my mind without realising it, as early as 7 years old.

Today, it's an absolute non-negotiable for me.

I train my mind every single day, and I believe everyone else should too.

Why?

The benefits are too many to ignore.

better concentration.
less mood swings.
emotional intelligence.
boosted creativity.

I could go on and on, but you get the gist of what I'm trying to say.

Training your mind is like choosing to drive the car instead of being on the passenger seat your entire life.

When you realise that YOU are the one in control of your:

thoughts, behaviours, emotions, and actions...

That's power.

Power to accept responsibility.
Power to choose to change.
Power to become a better version of yourself.

I hope you choose to tap into that power today.

And if you need help in discovering that power, sign up for my 1:1 coaching to help you transform your mindset, perform better and thrive via the link in my profile.

Follow Mattter for more mindset-related content!

It's been 1 year and a couple of months of working 1:1 with founders, athletes, students, and high performers.

Here are 3 lessons that I've learned from my work so far:

1. Being coachable is attractive
Nobody likes being around a know-it-all.
Admitting that you want to learn and being open to the same makes it so much easier for me to help someone.

2. Nobody can do the work for you
I can give all the tools, strategies and techniques to my clients, but ultimately it's about the work they do.
They need to: mentally rehearse, journal, shift their self-talk if they want to see results.

3. Every client teaches you something
Out of the many people I've worked with, one thing that's been very clear is that I can always learn something from them.
One client taught me the power of belief.
Another taught me how to bounce back from failure.

This is why I love what I do.

I get to deep dive into how people think and help them make it even better.

3 books that I believe every founder should read

every founder should be reading Shoe Dog by Phil Knight

Elite athletes aren't born with some special gene or different DNA. Their brains are trained, just like their bodies.

You don’t need to be on a tennis court or football field to apply the same principles. 

Whether you’re leading a company, preparing for an exam, or running your first marathon, your brain can be trained to perform at its peak.

Here are 5 neuroscience-backed ways to do it:

1. Mental rehearsal
When Michael Phelps was asked how he stayed calm before big races, he revealed he’d “already swum it thousands of times in his head.”
 The premotor cortex and cerebellum (responsible for planning and coordination) light up when you imagine an action. 
In other words, your brain treats rehearsal as if you actually did it.

2. Self-talk 
The words you say to yourself physically change your brain.
Research shows self-talk engages the anterior cingulate cortex (responsible for emotion regulation) and strengthens neural pathways linked to confidence.
That’s why Serena Williams whispers “You got this” between points.
 
3. Rituals 
Elite athletes follow rituals that set them apart.
Rituals automate behaviour, reducing decision fatigue and freeing the prefrontal cortex for focus.

4. Focus training
Your brain has a spotlight called the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex.
The more you train it, the longer you can hold focus. 
Block out distractions and deliberately train your focus by meditating, journalling, and being present in whatever you do.

5. Recovery
Neuroplasticity is the brain’s ability to rewire, and it happens the most when you’re resting.
Athletes prioritize sleep and recovery as non-negotiable. 
CEOs often do the opposite, wearing burnout as a badge of honour.
Without recovery, your brain can’t consolidate new skills.

You don’t need to be an athlete to think like one.

Mental rehearsal, self-talk, rituals, focus training, and recovery; these are neuroscience-backed tools that anyone can use.

Your brain is your most powerful asset. Train it well, and performance in every area of life changes.

🔥 If you’re a founder or athlete who wants to implement these tools into your daily routine, let’s connect. This is exactly what I help my clients build, performance systems for the brain.

7 lessons I wish I knew sooner about mental performance (especially as a founder):

1. Discipline isn’t about doing more.
It’s about doing fewer things with more consistency.
Showing up on the days when you don’t feel like it. 

2. Focus is a force multiplier.
Clarity isn’t optional, it’s a non-negotiable.
Deep work daily and see the results amplify. 

3. Rest is a skill.
Burnout creeps in quietly without you realising it. 
Recovery is a strategy to boost your performance. 
Take the rest when you need it. 

4. Self-talk is architecture.
The voice in your head builds the environment you live in.
If it’s hostile, performance will suffer, no matter how talented you are.

5. High performance is trained, not found.
Confidence. Focus. Calm under pressure.
These aren’t personality traits, they’re reps.
The best performers rehearse their mind like others rehearse their pitch.
Your body keeps the score.
 
6. Mental clarity
Is built on sleep, hydration, and movement.
Ignore the basics, and everything suffers, including your mindset.

7. Emotional regulation > raw intelligence.
The edge lies in staying grounded when things go sideways.
Not reacting is a power move.

Mental fitness is the compound interest of performance.
 
Journaling. Visualisation. Reflection. Reframing.

Maybe this sounds boring. 
 
But show up for a year, and you’ll become unrecognisable.

——

The earlier these lessons land, the better.

The real flex in 2025 is:

A calm mind. Clear focus. And the ability to show up, every day, no matter what.

Which one hit the hardest?

At 13 I wanted to be a pop star like Hannah Montana (thank god that didn't happen).

At 16 I wanted to be a doctor.

At 24, I just want to...

Be content.
Move my body.
Travel around the globe.
Love the people around me.
Help others transform their minds.
Create more and consume less.
Work towards a purpose.
Enjoy my days.

Notice how that had nothing to do with a label about my job?

We're all asked the standard question, "What do you want to be when you grow up?"

But more often than not, we aren't asked the more important question...

Who do you want to be?

Kind?
Loving?
Caring?
Generous?

Your job title will only get you so far...

The person you are will shape everything.

taplio

The Battle

Varun Khadri

Deveshi Kumar

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance ScoreVarun Khadri's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreDeveshi Kumar's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

taplio

The Battle

Varun Khadri

Deveshi Kumar

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);}Varun Khadri's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreDeveshi Kumar's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

Performance ScoreVarun Khadri's LinkedIn Performance