Muhammad Shahzil's Linkedin Analytics

If time was the problem... Why are you still scrolling instead of starting? What you actually need is… Fewer Excuses. Let’s be real. If time was the problem, billionaires wouldn’t exist. They have 24 hours. You have 24 hours. Time is not your enemy. Your “I’ll start Monday” Your “I’m just too busy right now” Your “Once things settle down…” Yeah, that’s a myth. Here’s the truth: Most people don’t need better calendars. They need better honesty. Because it's rarely a time issue. It's usually: - A fear issue - A focus issue - A priority issue - A comfort zone issue wearing a productivity hat You don't need another productivity hack. You need to call yourself out… kindly. No one’s coming to force you into your potential. That’s a solo sport. And trust me, your future self is already tired of your excuses. So no, you don’t need more time. You just need to stop arguing for your limitations. I hope you got it! That’s it for today! Signing off! Abracadabra CHUUUUU! P.S. What's your go-to excuse for now? Hehe

90% of people write LinkedIn posts to impress.  The other 10% get clients. It’s kinda weird but true. Most people write to impress. They want to look smart. Use big words. Drop "value bombs" that sound like fortune cookies. But here's what the 10% do differently: - They talk about their ideal client's pain - They keep it simple, not Shakespearean - They write like humans, not high school essays - They give, without a secret pitch hiding at the bottom They know something the rest don’t: People buy from people. Not personal brands. The simple, honest stuff? It works. Because real clients aren’t looking to be impressed. They’re looking to be helped. Heard. Understood. Clients don’t come from claps. They come from conversations. That’s it for today! Signing off! Abracadabra CHUUUUUU!

Imagine showing up every day like it’s a concert... ...and realizing no one bought tickets. Nobody talks about how hard it is, To keep showing up when no one claps. No likes. No comments. No “OMG you’re doing amazing sweetie.” Just you. And your goals. Alone. It’s not glamorous. It’s not motivating. It’s just you resisting the urge to ghost your own dreams. But here’s the thing: The quiet days matter. The no-response days count. The invisible grind is still building something. You don’t need applause to be making progress. - You need consistency. - You need self-respect. - You need snacks. (Let’s be real.) Because the truth is: The world claps after you win. Not while you’re still sweating in the practice room. Keep showing up. Especially when nobody sees. That’s where the real muscle grows. That’s it for today! Signing off! Abracadabra CHUUUUU! P.S. What keeps you going on the “no claps” days?

They didn’t ignore your idea. They just got bored halfway through it. The truth? Most people don’t have short attention spans. They just have too much to read. And you might be the reason. We love our words. We polish, puff, and pad. Until our point disappears. But clarity? That’s influence. If you can say it in 4 words, don’t use 14. Because: – Brevity is clarity – Nobody has time – Everyone is scrolling – You’re not paid by the syllable Good writing trims the fat. - It makes you sound sharp. - It makes you sound focused. - It makes ideas sound brilliant. People want to get it in a second. They want snackable, tweetable, punchy ideas. Less drama. More directness. More punch. Less fluff. And yes, you can still sound smart. Because the smartest people don’t show off. They show up. Clearly. That’s it for today! Signing off! Abracadabra CHUUUUU! P.S. Do you prefer 1 long sentence or 3 shorter ones?

She got 100K likes. But no one remembers her name. That’s the problem with chasing reach. It fades faster than a TikTok trend. You know what lasts? Resonance. When your content doesn’t just scroll past. It pauses someone mid-thumb. It shows up in conversations you’re not even in. It lingers in their mind long after they’ve scrolled down. Reach makes you visible. Resonance makes you valuable. Want to build a brand? Don’t go viral. Go visceral. (I googled the word, lol) Want more resonance? Try this: - Ask real questions. Care about the answers. - Speak from experience, not just expertise. - Stop being clever. Start being clear - Share stories, not just strategies. - Write like you're texting a friend. And the algorithm? It forgets. But people don’t. Talk like a human. Think like your reader. Post like someone actually reading this needs it. That’s it for today! Signing off! Abracadabra CHUUUUUU! P.S. Are you chasing reach or building resonance?

7 lessons I learned from ghostwriting for 15+ clients. And none of them came from a writing course. Each one came with surprises. But across the board, a few things stayed true. Here are the 7 biggest writing lessons,  I’ve picked up on the ghostwriting battlefield: 1. Everyone wants to sound smart. But smart writing isn’t about big words. It’s about a big impact in small sentences. 2. If the scroll stops, you win. A boring idea with a juicy hook beats,  A juicy idea with a boring hook. 3. Editing is the real writing. Most “bad” writing is just “un-edited” writing. Also, sleep on your drafts. It helps. 4. Match their voice, not your vibe. Your client isn’t hiring you to write like you. They want to sound like them, just cooler. 5. Don’t drop gems. Land them. Punch with your point. Then hug with the insight. 6. "Cut 20%" is almost always the answer. Writing is like packing for a trip. You always need less than you think. 7. Perfect is boring. Personality wins. Raw, human, a little weird…  That’s what gets remembered. Ghostwriting made me a better writer by making me invisible. Kinda poetic, huh? That’s it for today! Signing off! Abracadabra CHUUUUUU! P.S. Which lesson was the best one for you?

Your copy isn’t broken… But your focus might be. And it’s killing your sales. Here’s the hard truth: Nobody cares about "perfect" grammar. (Even if your English teacher disagrees.) They care about ONE thing → "Do you get me?" The best copy doesn’t sound "smart." It sounds like their thoughts out loud. Think about it: • Ever bought something because it felt like it read your mind? • Ever skipped a "flawless" ad because it just… didn’t click? That’s the empathy gap. Good copy = "That’s EXACTLY how I feel!" Not → "Wow, their comma placement is impeccable." So how do you fix it? ✔ Steal their actual words (Reddit/forums are gold). ✔ Write like a human, not a textbook. ✔ Speak to their itch, not your pitch. Empathy sells. Grammar just proofreads. That's it for today! Signing off! Abracadabra CHUUUU!

Ever post something on LinkedIn and feel like no one cares? Here’s why: It’s not just the words. It’s not just the design. It’s how they work together. ✅ Visual metaphors = Grab attention ✅ Written analogies = Make things easy to understand ✅ Together = Your content stands out Muhammad Shahmeer and I teamed up to show how this works. Check out the cheatsheet below! Signing off! Abracadabra CHUUUUUU!

I turned 21 today. (Yeah, I know I still look 18, lol.) And unfortunately… As you all expected… I don’t have 21 lessons. I think I don’t even have 2 of them.  But who wants them? Heheh, get your own lessons. Honestly speaking… I think I’ve done quite good stuff in these years. Built things. Broke things. Learned by accident. Worked with people way smarter than me. Said yes to things I didn’t feel ready for. And somehow… I’m still here. Still learning. Still building. But for the record: - I made mistakes and owned them - Shipped work I’m proud of - Found my kind of people - Took a lot of breaks - Stayed curious - Gotten better And I can say… Life has gotten a lot better. Alhamdulillah! And I know this is still very early. There’s a long road ahead. And I'm not in a rush anymore. So yeah… Now we move forward! That’s it! Signing off! Abracadabra CHUUUUU! P.S. DMs are open for any kind of gifts, hehe. (Treats are forbidden)