One person to get people interested, get them through the door, and give them a reason to come back.
Hi, I'm Yash. 23, Hyderabad. 2.5 years in growth, I make my own creatives, and I led TEDxVBIT. I want to own social and community together, and I read your post as two jobs that are really one loop.
Online attention and getting people to show up in a room are different skills. Here is where I've done each.
organic Reddit views across 5 US consumer brands.
paid ad spend behind any of it.
views for one brand in its first month.
Licensee, main organiser and overall leader. That meant coordinating people and a lot of moving parts until an actual event happened, with real people in real seats.
Grew a brand's Instagram account from zero to 12,000 followers and 20M+ average monthly views. Separately, I took Little Hyderabad Stories' Instagram from 15K to 30K followers in one month.
Freelance graphic design for clients, startups included. Creative Director at StuTalk VBIT, a student media platform: magazines, grid posts, the visual identity. Adobe Creative Suite, Canva, and AI tools where they help.
More on Behance →I edit video too. I'm a beginner at it, and I'd rather tell you that now than have you find out on day three.
At Avalon Scenes I onboarded creators through cold calls and outreach: monthly adoption up 30%, deal closure up 20% from better follow-ups. Later, B2B pre-sales with CXOs.
Ran a small agency. Managed two teammates, talked to clients, wrote proposals, brought in new business.
Runs AEO/GEO programs for three brands. My Reddit work contributed to +176% web traffic and +63% signups.
Reddit views are not event tickets. They show I can find what an audience cares about, test how to reach it, and ship. TEDx is the proof for the room.
Content gets people interested. Community turns that into relationships. Events give them a reason to show up. What happens at the event becomes the next story and the next reason to come back. Split it across two people and the handoff is where it leaks. I'd own the whole circle.
Social content that makes people stop scrolling. Trying formats, watching what lands, and publishing fast instead of polishing one post for a week.
Every post points somewhere. The right call to action, WhatsApp community content that gives people a reason to reply, lead capture, and follow-ups that sound like a person.
Promote the event, run the lead funnel, and keep following up until people actually show up. A yes in the chat is not the finish line.
Build real relationships with the regulars. Note what people respond to. Treat event moments as next week's content and a reason to stay in the community.
I'm not putting Serve Society numbers on this page. I haven't seen your audience, your funnel or your attendance, and I won't guess at them.
No promised follower counts, no virality, no ticket numbers. Targets get set after I've seen where you're starting from.
Give me the goal, some context and room to run. I'll figure out the rest, and I'll keep you updated on what's actually getting done.
I haven't run a venue's community or worked a brand's event funnel as my day job. My event experience is TEDx, and my community and audience work has mostly been online. Video editing is at beginner level.
I have walked into unfamiliar problems before and made them work. I learned Reddit from zero, and AEO/GEO after that. This is the same plan: look first, then ship.