Urvann

Listen, din bhar phone chalao — at least 30 times a day.

Senior Marketing Executive – Social Media & Copy

Ensuring that people discuss plants, not people.

Social media executive

Megabyte marketing solutions

Just trying to be audible and visible in the first go.

Social media and Content strategist 

InsideIIM.com | AltUni.in | Kampus App

Created content for Ed-tech brand.
Managed a community of 400k+ users.
worked for brands like Uniliver and IMT ghaziabad.

Social Media Manager

Inferente

•Worked alongside the team to create a plan for social media strategies monthly.

•Assisted in the growth of the brand by raising awareness through various social media platforms.

•Monitored postings to ensure brand message is constant from the terminology  used to images posted.

•Aided in the daily aspects of promoting the business campaigns.

•Interacted with potential followers and customers by communicating and answering through the companies social pages.

•Assisted in implementing plans to increase followers on popular platforms like twitter, linkedin, Instagram and YouTube.

•Created and implemented monthly editorials which included monthly objectives and initiatives.

•Prepared reports at the end of every month and reviewd analytics.

Digital Marketing Intern

Pixaflip Technologies

•Used social media such as LinkedIn, Twitter, e-mails to build professional connections.

•Created new content to assist marketing campaigns.

•Posted content in a planned manner keeping in mind proper timings and hashtags to be used.

•Planned and monitored the ongoing Pixaflip presence on social media (Linkedin, Twitter, Facebook etc.)

•Acquired insights into online marketing trends and kept strategies up-to-date.
Maintained partnerships with vendors and probable clients.

•Assisted in the growth of the brand by raising awareness through various social media platforms.

•Interacted with followers and potential clients by communicating and answering questions through Pixaflip's social pages.

•Assisted in implementing plans to increase followers on Linkedin, Twitter, Facebook etc.

Social media & Content manager

GAOTek Inc.

•Used social media platforms such as Linkedin, Facebook, emails to build professional connections, for the company and answered their queries using the same platforms.

•Participated in a team to organize virtual global conferences.

•Agenda planning.

•Events coordination.

•speaker initiations.

Social Media Marketing Intern

Turiya Communications

Since it was my first Internship, I was getting paid for learning
*Oh sry sleeping.

The idea of content was pretty alien to me till the time I started with an Internship at a PR company in the first year of my college.

It was a 3 month long internship and I spent the majority of the time sleeping and called it learning.

While it was not very satisfactory monetary, it changed the way I looked at content, since I was spending most of my time sleeping and dreaming, the only thing I used to dream about was ideas, which were authentic and at least true to me.

Internship karke itna toh pata chal gaya tha ki career toh content me hi banana hai, chahe wo career Dinesh Karthik jaisi kyu na ho( inserts a cricketing joke).

It's pretty hard to remain consistent at what you do. It's boring especially when you see no growth in the first couple of years.

But my love for content is beyond any metrics and praise, it's a part of my life, it makes me feel content and that is what matters.

Well, I am not someone who will promise to make your brand a unicorn in 30 days, nor can I skyrocket your growth exponentially.

But if you're someone who is looking for core authenticity and a community of people who trust you then I might do it.

Apart from work, you will see me cracking silly jokes, almost every second minute.

I cannot write jokes in the about us section. But if you want to chat about anything, I am just a DM away.

Ohh wait I am also reachable @- sivammishra56@gmail.com

Abhilash Mishra

Soft Skill & Corporate Trainer | 41K | I Help Individuals Master Public Speaking with Confidence | Professor-PW | Speaker - G Summit 2023 | 30+ Webinars | Resume Review & Interview Prep Coach | Trained 1000+ | 30+ Brands

Is communicating with confidence holding you back?

I’m Vrinda Gupta, a Leadership Communication Trainer and 2× TEDx Speaker.

I work with corporate professionals, founders, and high-potential students who know their work but struggle to articulate it with confidence, clarity, and authority.

My work sits at the intersection of confidence, communication, and performance.

Over the years, I’ve trained 4,500+ professionals and students, helping them:

- Speak clearly in high-stakes meetings and interviews
- Build executive presence without changing who they are
- Communicate ideas confidently with clients, leadership, and stakeholders
- Overcome the silent fear of speaking that limits growth

Where my work shows up

- Fortune 500 companies & corporate teams, training professionals across roles and seniority
- Top institutions, including IIT Ranchi, Amity University, FORE School of Management, PayPal learning cohorts, and other leading campuses
- Founders and senior professionals navigating leadership communication, presentations, and influence

My work has been featured across platforms focused on leadership, culture, and professional growth, including:
- TEDx & Josh Talks
- Humans of Bombay
- LinkedIn News & ET (Economic Times) features
- Favikon - Top Creators
- LinkedIn Top Voice (2025)

What I train people on

- Executive & workplace communication
- Interview and placement communication
- Leadership presence & stakeholder conversations
- Client communication & professional confidence
- Public speaking and high-pressure communication scenarios

Whether you’re an early-career professional, a people leader, a founder, or an academic institution preparing students for industry, communication is the skill that decides how far capability actually travels.

If you’re exploring structured communication training for yourself, your team, students, or leadership cohort, you can reach out here.

📩 vrindagupta02@gmail.com

Vrinda Gupta

English language is a scam.

We say:

“Don’t judge a book by its cover.”
But also:
“First impression is the last impression.”

So… judge softly? Judge strategically? 😭

Then there’s:

“Actions speak louder than words.”
But also:
“The pen is mightier than the sword.”

So… speak? Or act? Or write essays??

“Many hands make light work.”
But also:
“Too many cooks spoil the broth.”

So invite everyone… but not too many… but also collaborate… but don’t?

English doesn’t give advice. It gives options and leaves you confused.

No wonder meetings end with
“Let’s circle back.”

2× TEDx Speaker | Corporate Communication Trainer | I Help Teams & Leaders Communicate with Authority | Better Client Conversations, Stronger Leadership Presence, Higher Conversions | Top Voice 2025

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I almost cancelled that evening.

It wasn’t even something important. Just one of those “haan haan I’ll come” plans that you low-key hope get cancelled on their own.

I was tired. Didn’t feel like talking. Didn’t feel like explaining myself to anyone.

I even typed the message.

“Hey, something’s come up…”

And then just stared at it.

For some reason, I didn’t send it.

I went.

The event itself was very normal. Average. Loud. Slightly awkward.

But I had one random conversation in a corner with someone I barely knew.

They said something so casually about how they handle self-doubt and it hit me harder than it should have.

Not because it was profound. Because it was honest.

I came back home thinking about that one line.

It’s strange how perspective sometimes comes from places you almost skipped.

Now I think about all the times I’ve cancelled things because I didn’t “feel like it.”

Maybe half the growth in life is just showing up on low-energy days.

Three people said "thanks for bringing this up" yesterday.
None of them actually addressed it.

I keep seeing phrases that sound validating but shut down conversation.

"That's interesting" when they've already decided.
"Let's explore that" with no intention to explore.
"Good observation" before changing topics.

These aren't lies. They're polite exits that create the feeling of being heard without anyone listening.

The person saying them thinks they're being diplomatic.
The person hearing them feels dismissed but can't explain why.

Supportive language should change what happens next.
If it doesn't, it's just comfort avoiding discomfort.

Next meeting, notice what you say when someone shares an idea.
Then notice what you do with it.
That gap is where conversations die.

This Valentine’s Day, I said yes!

It’s not what you thinking lol..

Valentine’s has become this very couple-heavy thing. Which is fine. But it also feels very limited.

So I spent it with my girls.

We got dressed, took 200 photos. Later my sister and I did a small surprise for our parents, watching them get awkwardly happy over something so simple made me realise how quietly they’ve loved us our whole lives. And then on 15th it was Shivratri.

I went to the very famous Balbulnath temple in South Mumbai. The line was mad. Three hours.

Usually I would’ve complained but this time I didn’t feel that irritation.

People around me were super annoyed but idk what changed exactly. Maybe I’ve become calmer. 

And when I finally stepped out after darshan. Peaceful. That’s the only word I can think of.

Nothing very dramatic happened like I didn’t have some spiritual breakthrough. I just noticed that I wasn’t reacting the way I used to.

And that felt like growth.

You know I can take a training session for upto 5 hours straight or I can sit in an intense 1:1 conversations for hours.

Those don't drain me at all.

What drains me is 

--> Repeating the same feedback to someone who's not actually listening. 
--> Sitting in meetings where everyone talks but no one takes ownership. 
--> Doing work that looks important but creates zero real impact.

What energizes me is the opposite. 

--> Watching someone's posture change mid-session when they finally understand why their communication wasn't landing. 
--> A 1:1 where someone walks away with actual clarity, not just polite agreement. 
--> Creating something that helps people think and speak more clearly.

Same effort. Completely different effect.

The work that exhausts you isn't always about the hours. Sometimes it's about whether anything real is actually happening on the other side.

Look at your last week. What drained you wasn't the hard work. It was the work that led nowhere. Start saying no to that.

An HR head from an IT company reached out to me with a simple problem.

“Our team is technically strong. But our emails are costing us deals.”

Follow-ups sounded unsure. Proposals felt unclear. Client responses were slow or cold.

The issue wasn’t capability.

It was communication.

So we ran a focused session on business email writing:

– Structuring intent clearly
– Removing passive, apologetic tone
– Writing with outcome in mind
– Stronger subject lines
– Clear call-to-actions
– Client-centric language

No theory. Just real emails. Real rewrites. Real practice.

A few weeks later, I got a call.

“Something’s changed. The emails are sharper. Clients are responding faster. And Conversations are moving forward.”

Sometimes the gap between effort and results isn’t strategy.

It’s how you articulate value.

If your team is technically strong but struggling with conversions, the issue might not be competence.

It might be clarity.

My DMs are open if this sounds familiar.

taplio

The Battle

Abhilash Mishra

Vrinda Gupta

Followers

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Performance ScoreVrinda Gupta's LinkedIn Performance

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taplio

The Battle

Abhilash Mishra

Vrinda Gupta

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);}Vrinda Gupta's LinkedIn Performance

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Performance ScoreVrinda Gupta's LinkedIn Performance