Alicia Teltz

Highly conversational, human, and informal while remaining authoritative and expert.

Strongly persuasive and motivational, with a teaching / explainer orientation.

Professional credibility (ex-LinkedIn, data, strategy).

Street-level casualness (swearing, memes, self-deprecation).

Emotional warmth and empathy (acknowledging feelings, apologising, encouraging).

Style feels like a charismatic, smart friend who “knows the system” and is letting you in on insider truths.

Very casual in wording (contractions, slang, emojis, mild swearing).

Professional in content (clear frameworks, structured lists, strategic thinking).

Frequent use of spoken-language constructions: “What. A. Queen!”, “this ain’t it”, “Post the damnnn thing!”.

High-energy, fast-paced, enthusiastic.

Uses punchy hooks, caps, emojis, repeated punctuation, and short lines to maintain energy.

When the topic is serious (crisis, apology, vulnerability), energy turns steady and sincere but still direct and clear.

See this evil laugh?

Before you continue scrolling, PLEASE TRY this 5-second experiment.

One day, I looked at my life and thought: ‘Cute. But this ain’t it.’

So why are we doing this ourselves?

Anything else to add?

Chained by golden handcuffs and a white picket fence.

Most of you think I’m that ex-LinkedIn lady who wakes up and chooses algorithm violence daily.

Direct reader engagement: “you”, “we”, “my friend”, “your LinkedIn Godmother”.

You’re working hard. You’re achieving things. And we want to hear your story…

Cute. But this ain’t it.

Self-deprecating: “I am, in fact, an idiot”, “pray for Alicia”.

Light sarcasm: “Don’t be a knob.”

Over-the-top phrasing: “If Barbie and a Midlife-crisis had a baby, it would be me.”

Primarily second-person (“you”, “your content”, “your LinkedIn account”).

First-person used strategically to build credibility or vulnerability (“I used to work on the inside.”, “I felt helpless, angry, embarrassed…”).

Collective “we” when talking about shared experience or platform-wide behaviour.

SHUT UP that critic and post the damnnn thing!

Play by the rules so you never end up here.

Post your occasional memes, jokes, family stories.

Commands for behaviour change (“Do this”, “Don’t do that”).

Suggestions framed as confident recommendations but still clear: “Treat your videos as bottom-funnel.”

Occasionally softer, empathetic framing when acknowledging emotions or mistakes: “If any of this resonates, let me tell you: …”