Pragya Natani’s Post

🚀 Don't Let the Internet Set Your Pace: Embrace Your Unique Journey 🌐 Feeling rushed by everyone’s success online? Remember, you’re only seeing the highlight reel. In today’s digital age, it’s easy to feel like you’re falling behind. Scroll through your feed and you’ll see countless success stories, big announcements, and achievements. But remember: "Don't let the internet rush you. Nobody is posting their failures." Why It's Important to Take Your Time: 1️⃣ Highlight Reel vs. Reality: Social media is a highlight reel. Most people don't share the setbacks, the doubts, and the failures that are just as much a part of the journey as the successes. 2️⃣ Your Pace is the Right Pace: Everyone’s path is different. Comparing your real life to someone else’s curated online presence can skew your perception of your own progress. 3️⃣ Growth Happens Behind the Scenes: True growth often happens in the quiet, unseen moments—not in the flashy highlights. 4️⃣ Pressure Can Hinder Performance: Feeling rushed can lead to burnout and decision fatigue. It's okay to take the time you need to do things right. How to Navigate Your Path Without the Pressure: - Focus on Your Goals: Keep your objectives in mind and work towards them at a pace that makes sense for you. - Celebrate Small Wins: Every step forward, no matter how small, is progress. Celebrate these moments without comparison. - Seek Authentic Connections: Engage with your network in meaningful ways. Look for people who share their whole self, not just their successes. Remember, It’s Okay to Unplug: Sometimes, the best thing you can do for your mental health is to take a step back from social media to refocus and reconnect with your goals without external pressures. As we navigate our careers and personal lives, let’s remember that the only timeline that matters is the one that works for us. What are some ways you manage the pressures of social media? How do you focus on your real-world progress amidst the online rush? Share your thoughts and let’s discuss how to maintain authenticity in a world that’s always watching. 🌟 #RealTalk #SocialMediaPressure #CareerJourney #AuthenticityInBusiness #PersonalGrowth #MentalHealthAwareness #DigitalWellness #LifeBehindTheScenes #NoFilterCareer #TrueSuccess

We’ve all been there—just a quick check on social media turns into 30 minutes (or more!) of scrolling. 😬 Here’s why this habit can be detrimental to your productivity: 1. Distraction from Goals: Every minute spent scrolling is a minute taken away from tasks that actually move you closer to your goals. 📉 2. Mental Drain: Constantly consuming content overloads your brain, leaving you feeling mentally exhausted and less motivated to tackle important tasks. 🧠💤 3. Procrastination Trap: Social media provides an easy escape from challenging tasks, making it harder to focus when you finally get back to work. ⏳ 4. Reduced Attention Span: The quick-hit nature of social media shortens your attention span, making it tougher to concentrate on longer, more demanding projects. 🔍 Next time you’re tempted to scroll, try a quick break instead—stretch, breathe, or step outside. Your productivity (and mind) will thank you! 💪 #Focus #ProductivityTips #MindfulLiving

The Silent Struggle of Content Creation As content creators, we often celebrate the polished final product, the likes, the shares, and the engagement we receive. But behind every post, video, or article, there’s a silent struggle many don’t talk about: creative burnout. When you’re expected to constantly generate new ideas, maintain quality, and meet tight deadlines, it’s easy to feel mentally drained. The pressure to keep going, to stay relevant, and to push past the exhaustion can take its toll on even the most passionate creators. The thing is, burnout doesn’t announce itself. It creeps in slowly, affecting creativity, motivation, and sometimes even self-confidence. But acknowledging it is the first step toward overcoming it. To my fellow creators: it’s okay to take a break, to reset, and to come back stronger. Here’s to a new week ahead, full of fresh ideas, renewed energy, and a kinder approach to ourselves and our work. 🙌 #ContentCreation #CreativeBurnout #MentalHealthMatters #NewWeekNewGoals #20dayslinkedinchallengewithhoama

PLEASE stop self-comparing. If it's working, let it be. If it is causing significant hardship in other areas, or not working, or feeling like it is draining another area, let's chat. There are so many beautiful things that come from social media and the world we live in with the technology we have. But then there are downsides. And we need to make sure that we are being really clear and aware of those downsides especially when they exist with feeling like we are self-comparing. Do you ever notice that when you spend hours scrolling that you feel drained, dismantled or anxious afterwards? This is your mind's way of telling you that you need to step away a bit. Also, if you're trying to build a business or create something, social media can be helpful for generating amazing ideas. BUT not always supportive for the 'how'. Just in case you're wondering, I provide FREE business strategy calls that require no obligation other than showing up. If you're feeling like you're constantly self-comparing and getting yourself stuck with movement forward, we should chat. Book your free call here: https://buff.ly/3KieEit Or go to my link in bio to schedule. #perfectionism #highachiever

You don’t have to post consistently on LinkedIn , and here’s why: Don’t get me wrong: posting regularly does boost engagement and expand your reach. But posting every single day can quickly lead to burnout. You might run out of ideas, lose motivation, or even start to feel overwhelmed. While consistency is key, it’s equally important to create a sustainable structure. Set specific days for posting, and reserve others for engaging and interacting with your community. For example, Okoye Chinelo posts 3-4 times a week and that strategy works for her. The key is finding a rhythm that works for you. As a business owner or content creator, your mental and intellectual well-being should always come first. The goal isn’t to burn out; it’s to show up in a way that’s sustainable and effective. So, do you ever struggle with showing up consistently? #linkedinforcreators #growth #WorkSmarterNotHarder #BalanceOverBurnout #SocialMediaTips #LinkedInTips #BusinessGrowth #ContentStrategy #SustainableSuccess

Controversial opinion here about posting on LinkedIn but am going to say it anyway. Linkedin is a great business platform and if you follow the right people and engage with the good stuff it's brilliant. But. Why... oh why... do some feel the need to post every day. I mean, seven days a week for at least 50 weeks of the year. To beat the algorithms? (Good luck with that) Display your ego? (Who cares) To show people how busy you are? (Busy fool more like) Blimey. Get a life I say. Not always interested in what others think, are doing or are feeling right now. And don't really care how beautiful their cat is. Being online can be hugely fun, informative and helpful. But please.... give others a chance to say something worthwhile. Stop thinking that consistent means everyday. Stop thinking that everyday means popular, busy and being liked by many equals success. Try listening a bit more. Try observing what is going on. Try helping others within their own posts. Go and play with your kids, read a good book or help a neighbour fix his fence. Here is a fantastic shot of something of no relevance just for clickbait. Who agrees with me? Always happy to hear the opposing views if you have one. Now, where did I put that hammer. #worklifebalance #everyday #wellness

People say you should always be active on LinkedIn, but I am not. Worst advice on LinkedIn → Always be active and consistent, or else you'll miss out. ♦ But here's the reality: Sometimes, I'm deep in projects that require all my focus. Sometimes, I'm traveling or prioritizing self-care. Sometimes, I just need a break from the digital noise. ♦ 𝗪𝗵𝘆 𝗶𝘁's 𝗼𝗸𝗮𝘆? Quality over quantity:  I'd rather share something valuable than just post to post. Authenticity:  It's about sharing when I actually have something to say. Recharging: Taking time off helps me come back stronger and more creative. ♦ The crummy alternative to being authentic and taking breaks is burnout: - Posting just to post, not because you have something meaningful to say. - Stressing over engagement metrics instead of real connections. - Feeling guilty for not being 'on' all the time. Mark the words - Burnout isn't a strategy! It's a path to creative exhaustion. It's okay to be human and take breaks. Prioritize quality, value, and authenticity over constant activity. #LinkedInLife #KeepItReal #QualityContent #TakingBreaks #MentalWellness #ContentCreation #LinkedInTips #QualityOverQuantity #videoediting

🌟 Taking a Break: The Power of Recharging 🌟 In the fast-paced world of social media, it’s easy to feel exhausted and overwhelmed. If you're experiencing burnout, remember that taking a break is not just okay—it's essential for your well-being and creativity. Sometimes, stepping back allows you to rework your strategies and gain fresh perspectives on your content creation. Use this time to reflect on your journey, dive into new books, and reignite your passion. When you return, you’ll find yourself refreshed, with new ideas and a clearer vision for your path ahead. Embrace the pause—it’s the first step to a powerful restart! #SelfCare #ContentCreation #GrowthMindset #Recharge #PersonalDevelopment

Introvertism has done me more HARM than good. If you are an introvert, read ahead – I have always been a big introvert even till my early twenties. I would cancel attending a gathering if there were more than 5 attendees. I would rather sit at home and enjoy my own company. I was so deep inside my comfort zone that I was not enjoying meeting, interacting, or just existing with new people. On top of that, I believed this was normal and would make my personality seem more knowledgeable and mysterious. But as soon as I stepped into the professional world, I realized not being able to communicate with someone just because I didn’t know them prior, is acting as my biggest weakness. Be it client calls in my corporate job, as a freelancer, or engaging with my subscribers offline – my nervousness and anxiety always made it worse! Cut to today – ✔ I create for, engage with, and take feedback from 650k+ members of my social media family. ✔ I have hosted 5 meetups for around 350+ community members in 5 major cities of the country. ✔ I get on client calls for marketing deals and other collaborations. ✔ I manage a remote team of 5 freelancers. ✔ I network with my fellow creators. Quite a journey this was! So what changed? The bottom line is – I grew out of my comfort zone. I can now have small talks with strangers and confidently engage in conversations with almost anyone. I have made a detailed video on this sharing some tips and tricks from my own journey of getting out of my introvertedness without losing my own identity: Tip 1 >> Have an alter ego. Tip 2 >> Challenge yourself. Tip 3 >> Master a skill or topic. To know more about how to do these in detail and for more insightful tips, watch the entire video on YouTube. Link added in the comments. What’s your biggest struggle as an introvert? Let me know in the comments below, I would love to help you guys out of it! #drishtiispeaks #introvert #comfortzone #challenge #tips 

🔵 I burned out after 8 days of posting daily on LinkedIn . I'm not so proud of this, but I have decided not to only share my wins, but also my struggles in this space. 🔵 So here goes... At first, I had a blast. Ideas flowed non-stop and I had tons to share. I could confidently say that I'll not be out of ideas in a month. 🔵 But soon I hit a wall. Turns out I wasn't capturing ideas popping into my head for future posts. I'd tell myself "I'll just remember this for tomorrow" and when tomorrow came... blank page. Crickets chirping in empty thoughts. Actually work demands also swallowed my writing time. Priorities, you know? I told myself - "I'll just squeeze in a post later." Yet fatigue would kick my motivation to one corner in the evening time. Without a system to record spontaneous ideas throughout busy workdays, I had nothing banked for weaker moments. And as a creative, I fell into mental masturbation - overthinking without output. 🔵 Burnout was inevitable. If you're like me, here's how WE can avoid it next time. ^ Always carry a digital ideas bank. Whenever a potential post crosses your mind, open your recorder app, and sing it into existence! ^ Have a physical notebook handy too. Scribbling releases different neural networks. ^ Schedule and block time for writing. Treat it as part of your work for the day. A few minutes a day maintaining an evergreen content garden is better than hour-long sessions whenever you have the inspiration. 🔵 Tend regularly so you always have ripe fruits ready for harvest! Are you a LinkedIn Growth enthusiast like myself, connect with me Samuel Aderinoye 🔵 let's grow together. P.S. Have you also experienced burnout? Share your experience and how you dealt with it! #ContentCreation #CreatorsBlock #ProductivityHacks #TimeManagement #ContentStrategy #LinkedInTips #SocialMediaStruggles #OvercomingBurnout #ConsistencyIsKey #CreativeProcess #WritingTips #LinkedInStories #LessonsLearned #Motivation #ContentMarketing #ThoughtLeadership