LinkedIn Content Strategy & Writing Style
AI + Product Management 🚀 | Helping you land your next job + succeed in your career
1 person tracking this creator on Viral Brain
Aakash Gupta positions himself as the premier architect for the AI-augmented product manager, moving beyond traditional theory to focus on technical execution. His content strategy centers on the transition from "writing specs" to "building prototypes," emphasizing that the modern PM must possess the taste and technical fluency to direct AI agents rather than just managing human backlogs. He distinguishes himself by blending high-level strategic teardowns of tech giants like Microsoft and Anthropic with granular, "vibe-coding" workflows that prove PMs can now ship functional code. This creates a powerful intersection of career coaching and technical enablement, where he treats the shift toward "proof of work" as the ultimate competitive advantage in a volatile hiring market.
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Here's everything you need to do to become an AI PM in 2026 (and potentially get an OpenAI $500K+ job): People are still sharing my plan from Mar 2024. Here's the actual up to date version: Step 1…
The CEO of a $3 trillion company just made himself a product manager. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has assumed a hands-on product management role to urgently accelerate Copilot improvements, driven by…
Over the past 3 months, I’ve used one AI prototyping tool the most: Here’s why I use Figma Make: 1. Easiest for design to pick up With other AI prototyping tools, there’s a step of lossiness from t…
People keep asking me: how do I get started with AI? Here's a complete tool stack: I've made all the AI products I recommend free with an annual subscription to my newsletter: https://lnkd.in/enqdsj…
Cursor’s visual editor promises a future where front end eng and design merge. But there’s still a gap. Let’s start with the editing. One of the interesting things about Cursor’s visual editor is…
We’re spending $200B+ a year on data centers to power AI. One company raised $11M, grew human brain cells on a chip, and the cells taught themselves to play a 3D shooter in a week. Cortical Labs grew…
7.0 posts/week
Posts / Week
1.2 days
Days Between Posts
1
Total Posts Analyzed
HIGH
Posting Frequency
7.5%
Avg Engagement Rate
STABLE
Performance Trend
500
Avg Length (Words)
HIGH
Depth Level
ADVANCED
Expertise Level
8.5/10
Uniqueness Score
YES
Question Usage
0.4%
Response Rate
Writing style breakdown
Highly professional but plainly spoken and accessible.
Analytical, product-focused, and information-dense.
Conversational without being chatty; no fluff or filler.
Persuasive through logic and clarity, not hype.
Tone is confident, expert, and slightly urgent when needed (e.g., AI race, career urgency).
Uses correct grammar and clear structure.
Mixes in everyday phrasing: “You need to ship something”, “Try it yourself (free)”.
No slang beyond common tech/product jargon.
Medium-to-high energy, but controlled.
Pace is brisk and focused; the writer gets to the point quickly.
Emotion is used to underline stakes (AI race, career opportunities, product failures), not to dramatize.
Urgency often appears in closing lines: “The second best time is now.” / “Don’t let that be you!”
Rhetorical questions: “What happened?”, “How do you build AI product like copilot right?”
Contrast and comparison: “One reimagined the workflow. One added a feature.”
Parallelism: repeating similar sentence structures for emphasis.
Short, standalone punchlines: “Some fragmentation is OK.” / “Then what you see is what you get.”
Framing with “Here’s…”: “Here’s a complete tool stack:”, “Here’s why I use Figma Make:”, “Here’s the actual up to date version:”.
Implicit social proof: references to OpenAI, Microsoft, Figma, high-paying roles.
Explanations are concrete and example-heavy, centered on specific tools, steps, or product decisions.
You don't need to be an engineer. You need to ship something.
Don’t let that be you!
To give credibility: “Over the past 3 months, I’ve used one AI prototyping tool the most:”
To justify recommendations: “Here’s why I use Figma Make:”
Third-person used to describe companies, teams, and markets: Microsoft, Cursor, Satya Nadella, design team, hiring managers.
Use Reforge Build to create prototypes…
Set up Cursor…”, “Build a basic app…”, “Integrate Stripe…
You need to balance both.
If different tools are required, use different tools.
CTAs are directive: comment, follow, join, build, use, try.
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