Chipra Singh's Linkedin Analytics

You know LinkedIn can help your career. You know you should be posting. But you still don't do it. Not because you're lazy. Because you're overwhelmed with so many advices. I met someone lastweek who kept on delaying writing on Linkedin because of the same reason. Here's what I told her and I am sharing the exact strategy with you. ✅ Write what you know. Forget trying to sound like an expert. Share your real experiences and lessons. ✅ Fix your profile first. A clear headline, decent banner, and a bio that simply tells people what you do. ✅ Don't chase daily posting. 2-3 posts a week are enough.Consistency matters more than frequency. ✅ Plan ahead. Writing takes time when you're new. Plan and spend time to write your posts for the week. It removes the pressure and helps you think more clearly. ✅ Engage first. I spent two weeks just commenting on others' content before posting my own. ✅ Write today, edit tomorrow. Your writing might look perfect when you write it, but the editing your post next day makes your content better. ✅ Use AI for ideas, but keep your voice. AI can help when you're stuck, but your perspective is what makes your content worth reading. LinkedIn isn't about perfect writing. It's about showing up and learning on the go. P.S. I still get nervous before publishing sometimes and that’s normal. P.S.S Have any questions related to linkedin, ask them in the comments and I will share what I know.

I took an impromptu trip last week. It wasn’t to a fancy place but to my cousin’s house. For a few days, my schedule consisted only of late-night conversations, enjoying good food, and watching good dramas. Honestly, it felt refreshing. I love that my work allows me the flexibility to take these spontaneous breaks. It wasn’t a well planned vacation, but it was exactly what I needed for myself. Sometime you only need a break with your favorite people to beat the daily pressure. P.S. I didn’t take any pictures, but ate alot of food and spend time with this beautiful mountain. P.S.S. Do you take trips like these ?

I closed a client recently. When I asked him what made him reach out, He didn't mention my writing or results. He mentioned, You have a good number of followers. So I felt you must know what works on this platform. For a second, I was surprised. I always thought people came in because they like my stories , and the way I write. But sometimes, it starts with the number. It makes them believe that, Your content works. You understand the algorithm. You can help them get seen too. I have read a lot of posts saying followers don’t matter. Even I believed that too. But this conversation reminded me, Followers aren’t just a vanity metric. Sometimes, they’re the first reason someone trusts you. P.S. What do you think followers count matters ?

I suffered from terrible gut issues even after eating healthy and working out. Random stomach pains, low energy, headaches and disturbed sleep were few issues I experienced on a regular basis. I tried different diets, followed advice that worked for others. But nothing really worked. I was frustrated and genuinely thought what’s the point of all this if it’s not making me feel better ? But then decided to give it a last shot and invested in working with a health coach. Working with her didn’t give me instant results. But it slowly made me aware of things I had overlooked. - Some veggies were not suiting me. - My workouts were too intense. - Difficultly in digesting proteins. - My meal gaps were not proper. And my mind was constantly stressed which made things even worse. But none of this came from a checklist. It came from understanding my body instead of just following what’s “supposed to” work. After few months,I started seeing positive results. - My mood was better. - My flare-ups reduced. - My energy levels increased. - And I started enjoying meals. It took me 5-6 months to see the results and I am still working on it. Like how I was frustrated and decided to give up on healthy habits ,I see many people do that with Linkedin. - They follow every advice. - Post content on trending topics. - Engage and spend hours on the platform. They do everything to grow on Linkedin but still see no results and then they quit the platform. But like how each one’s gut is unique and different , similar is your Linkedin profile too. What has worked for others might not work for you. Instead of copy pasting all the advice , try figuring out what is working for your profile. And most importantly give your profile some time and don’t expect quick results. P.S. This is what my meals and my days look like. P.S.S If you are stuck on linkedin like how I was with my gut and reached out to a gut coach, you can reach out to me to fix your linkedin growth.

Getting leads from LinkedIn is getting harder. I’ve been speaking to so many founders and freelancers who are feeling stuck. - they are posting consistently. - showing up in the comments. - sending DMs. But barely getting leads for their business. Honestly Linkedin has changed and the platform has too much of , → Generic carousels. → Copy pasted content from A.I. → Random unrelated comments.  → Screenshots of impressions with zero story. And everyone has started sounding the same. This is why its getting harder to be seen and built trust. But here is what you can do get leads and build trust. – Writing from your own experience.  – Sharing actual your stories. – Talking about the real problem your audience is facing. – Showing how you work and , who you’ve helped, what changed for them. – And yes, use AI+ human touch in your writing.  - Drop few real comments and send personalised DMs. You don’t have to post more to get leads instead focus more on writing with intention. Have you also observed something similar?

I'm amazed with how Kusha Kapila launched her shapewear brand Underneat. With her 4M Instagram followers, Kusha Kapila could have simply announced a product. Instead, she chose the long game alongside co-founders Ghazal Alagh and Vimarsh Razdan and it was brilliant. For months, she created educational reels addressing women's shapewear struggles. She maintained her exact tone throughout - nothing felt forced or commercial. Just Kusha being Kusha, talking about real issues women were facing related to innerwear. By addressing pain points, challenges, and problems around innerwear she built trust first and created awareness second. The results spoke for themselves - her reels were hitting millions of views with women actively asking for brand recommendations in the comments. Only when this foundation was solid, she introduce Underneat as the solution her audience was already seeking. I think there's a lesson here for all of us building Personal Brands. The algorithm rewards consistency, but your audience rewards trust. Kusha didn't rush to monetize - she educated, connected, and then delivered solutions with her brand. That's the difference between influencers who launch products and creators who build lasting brands. P.S. Which is your favourite influencer led brand ?

Founders, you are failing to build an impactful Personal Brand even after hiring top strategists. Why ? Because you don’t trust them. You want to become an authority, or generate leads and build an influence.  But when your strategist suggests a direction, you hesitate. Instead you chase trends, wanting to post about everything even when it’s not relevant. And after months of posting ,you don’t see results and you conclude that Personal Branding doesn’t work. But the truth is, when you hire a strategist, you need to trust them. Yes, set your goals, define your tone, and communicate what you don’t want. A good strategist will take your feedback and shape the strategies around your goals and comfort. But without trust, you’ll keep second-guessing every strategy, which will slow down your growth. So, if you’re serious about building a brand, ask yourself : are you actually ready to trust the expert you hired? And if your answer is yes then DM me and let's build your Personal Brand.

I don’t have anything unique to share on LinkedIn. This is coming from a founder who: - Solves business problems every single day. - Build a profitable business from scratch. - Manages clients, a team, and family. I spoke with her on the call and got 7-8 ideas to write immediately. Like her most founders think they need extraordinary stories to share on Linkedin . But stories like, - When you didn’t give up during stressful days. - What made you start the business. - How you manage your life and work. - Employee management stories. These are the kind of stories your audience wants to read. Writing on Linkedin is not hard, you just need to focus on sharing real stories from your journey. P.S. If you are a founder struggling to share your stories on Linkedin and need my help. DM me and I will help you.

I started writing on LinkedIn to make money. Initially, I thought it would be easy. - Post a few times. - Drop some comments. - Send a few DMs and leads will come in. But the reality was different. My first few posts failed miserably. Barely any views, no virality, no leads. That’s when I learned my first LinkedIn lesson. You need to give people a reason to read your content. And I started doing three things. - Talking about their pain points. - Sharing stories they want to read. - Writing comments that feels genuine. Once I started doing this consistently , things began to change. - My follower count grew. - Posts started getting engagement. - And I started getting leads in my DMs. I still write with a goal to get leads but I now focus on building trust first. So if you are new to writing here👇🏻 Start with sharing your stories and how you can help your ICPs. P.S. It took me 2 months of writing consistently to get my first client. P.S.S. What is one lesson you learned about writing online?

I used to overthink saying No. I’d worry the other person might feel bad. But after freelancing for a while, I’ve realised not saying anything feels worse. Whenever someone would reach out to me asking about my services, pricing, or availability. I’d would share all the details and even jump on a call to walk them through everything. But after the call there is no response and after following up multiple times. I would get response like I don’t have the budget right now or this isn’t a priority at the moment. Which is totally okay because not everyone will go ahead with you. That’s the part of the business. But the lack of a clear response makes things more difficult. You end up second-guessing, wondering if there’s still a possibility. Now when someone messages me asking if I have any writing gigs, design work, or job opportunities, I say No if I don’t have any opportunity now. I don’t overthink it anymore because it saves time, energy, and makes things easier for both sides. P.S. Do you think saying No is better than ghosting ?

One of the worst decisions I made while earning 10k monthly was investing 4k in a mentorship. She was someone whose journey of building a personal brand I deeply admired. I followed her content for six months before I booked a mentorship with her. But what happened on the day of the call was shocking. - She didn’t turn on her camera. - She took the call while traveling. - She didn’t even hear my concerns. - She gave me some templates for content. Even after booking the call based on her availability, I had to go through all of this. That 60 minutes felt wasted in both time and money. It felt like she was not at all serious toward our calls. This one bad experience made me more cautious about who I learn from. But more importantly, it shaped how I show up for others. Now, whenever someone books a consultation with me, I make sure to - Be on time. - Keep my camera on. - Understand their problems. - Offer a customized a solution. I truly believe that when someone trusts you for your expertise, you need to be mindful and give them the best possible experience. P.S. Have you ever invested in a mentorship or 1:1 consultations and experienced a similar situation like this?

You need to stop sharing easy googleable how to guides on LinkedIn. With increasing use of A.I to create content, I see a majority of people posting more hacks and tips to grow on linkedin. But to build a Personal Brand, this is not enough. You need to show your journey, expertise and challenges to build connection with your audience. And the easiest way to do this is by, 1) Sharing your client stories. ( If you don’t have one share about your journey of building a personal brand.) 2) Talking about your challenges. ( Challenge of getting that first client, struggles as a freelancer or content creator.) 3) Telling about your strategies. ( How you get clients, what content and engagement strategies worked for you.) The more you do this , the easier it is to build trust with your audience. P.S. What is your one big challenge when it comes to content creation? Share in the comments and I will help you !

How I write 2 weeks of LinkedIn content : (While juggling between client work and building a Personal Brand.) I used to take 3 hours to write one post. Now I write 4-5 posts in one go. Here’s what helped me accelerate my writing process : 1) I use the right tools: Grammarly for edits. ChatGPT + Claude for idea generation , research and simplifying drafts. Notes App to save ideas. 2) I write during my best hours: Late evenings, after dinner . I sit with a 90-minute timer on to write my content without any disturbance. 3) Batch write content: Instead of writing-editing-designing one post at a time. I batch all my writing. This helps my brain to focus on writing without getting exhausted. 4) I never write and edit together: Writing and editing are two different brain modes. I write first and edit it after few hours or next day. This helps me write easy to read posts. 5) I don’t force writing on low-energy days. Instead, I research or edit on those days. It helps me produce good content without burnout. I hope these tips help you to become more consistent on Linkedin. P.S. Share your one writing tip ?

How quickly can I reach 10k followers? A question I hear from many prospects. And I get it. Because when I started, I used to think there are hacks to grow fast on LinkedIn. But the more I worked on mine and my clients profile I realised: → What works for one profile might not work for another. → Not every viral topic will work on every profile. → There’s no perfect playbook for linkedin growth. → And reaching X no followers doesn’t gurantee success. Infact, I have never seen anyone build a Personal Brand on LinkedIn in 30 days. But what I’ve seen is that: → The right strategy does bring results sometimes in less than 90 days. → Showing up regularly with content builds trust. → Engaging through comments gets visibility. → Having conversations in the DMs build relationships. → Sharing real stories builds connection. If you want to grow on Linkedin you have to be patient and consistent with these steps. Don’t fall for quick fixes because they will never work. P.S. Have you ever fallen for these quick hacks to grow on Linkedin?

I was earning zero and now I run a 6 figure business. This line shows up on Linkedin too often. And honestly, you never know which ones are real and which ones are not. But what it definitely does is, - Make you feel like maybe you’re not doing enough. - Everyone has cracked the code of success except you. I’ve felt that too. Especially when it’s from someone in the same field or younger people doing really well. But after spending over two years on the platform I have realised. - Some stories are real, some are just hyped. - Most people don’t mention how long it took. - It’s not about age, its about years of experience. - What you see is just the result and not the hardwork. It’s okay to feel that for a while but don’t hold onto it too long. The only you can achieve what you want is by actually doing things and not comparing. P.S. Do you often compare yourself ? I used to do that alot by now I have improved atleast by 50-60%.