I started as the audience — scrolling, saving, skipping. That's why I know why content stops a scroll, not just how to make it look good. Now I bring that creator instinct plus real strategy: calendars, paid ads, community, and the data to back all of it.
Before I understood strategy, I understood scrolling. I started as a UGC creator — making content, watching what landed, studying why people saved something at 11pm and skipped everything else. That education wasn't from a course. It came from being the target audience myself.
Three things became obvious. Hooks are the only thing that buys you the next second. Saves happen when content is genuinely useful, not just pretty. And the comment section tells you more about your audience than any analytics dashboard. I built those instincts before I ever built a content calendar.
I also have an engineering background — which means I'm not just creative, I'm analytical. I can look at reach data and tell you what to change, not just report what happened. That combination — creative enough to make content that performs, analytical enough to understand why it did — is what most social media managers have only half of.
A full-time Social Media Manager role at a brand where content actually matters — beauty, fashion, lifestyle, D2C. I want to plan it, make it, manage the community around it, and use the data to make it better next month. That's the whole job, and I want to do all of it.
I start with the hook — the question of why someone should stop scrolling — and then design the rest of the post around that answer. UGC, Reels, carousels, statics: all built with the algorithm and the audience in mind, not just the brief.
Not a template with your logo swapped in. Real content calendars built from brand research — specific content pillars, posting cadence matched to when your audience is online, and a plan that makes each month's content smarter than the last.
Managed ₹15,000+ in Meta ad spend and came back with 2.8x ROAS. I approach paid content the same way I approach organic — hook first, then value, then the ask. The difference is it has to earn every rupee of spend.
DMs, comments, story replies — most brands treat these as admin. I treat them as the brand's loudest touchpoint. The comment section is where trust is built or lost. Daily engagement handled with the brand's actual voice, not a copy-paste response.
Every project includes the problem, my thinking, and the outcome. Recruiters should leave understanding how I approach a brief — not just that I completed one.
Faster tools means faster output. But I also know which tool to reach for when — AI doesn't replace thinking, it removes friction around it. The edge is knowing the difference.
Likes look good in screenshots. Saves, shares, and real comments show what's actually landing — and tell you what to make next. I optimise for signals that mean something, not numbers that sound good in a weekly report.
Open to full-time Social Media Manager roles in Mumbai — beauty, fashion, D2C, lifestyle brands. If you want someone who can plan it, make it, and manage it, I'd love to hear what you're building.