Ummee Habiba

Ummee HabibaSep 21, 2026

i have a height phobia. but somehow, i'm obsessed with reaching the top. i literally puke and feel nauseous when i look down from a tall building. yet i love heights. mountains, buildings, linkedIn. anything that gives me the feeling of reaching higher. this is me sitting at the top of trail 5 and trust me, I almost die getting there. but does it stop me? no, never. i take 10 breaks if I have to. sometimes i genuinely feel like my kidneys are coming out, but i still reach the top. and honestly, my linkedIn journey has been exactly the same. i started 2 years ago and now I have 23k+ followers. i've taken breaks. i’ve had shitty days. i've ghosted linkedIn more than once. but I never actually thought about quitting. because apparently, i have a weird relationship with struggle. i hate the process. but i love reaching the other side. so right now, i'm all in again. i’m: working on my offers. working on my content. commenting more. having more conversations. doing outreach (please don’t block me). working on my designs. managing my clients better. delivering higher-quality work. learning to say no to low-paying clients. learning not to overwork myself. working on my fomo and procrastination. trying to focus more and eat better. talking to YC and funded startup founders. doing brand outreach. and most importantly: i’m regaining my focus. i might be scared of heights but it has never stopped me from climbing. so to every reading, aim high and then fudking work for it. p.s: if you’re a founder struggling with content, community building, or staying consistent on linkedIn, dm me. let’s figure out how to get you to the top. p.s.s: guten morgen guys😭🤍

Ummee HabibaSep 18, 2026

how to crack the linkedIn algorithm in 2026? this is probably one of the most asked questions on linkedIn right now. and honestly, i think the way we approach linkedIn reach and engagement needs to change. in the past few days, i noticed something on my own profile. 71% of my profile appearances came from comments, while only 22% came from posts. there was a time when posts could go viral without much effort, and most of the time, we discovered people through viral linkedIn posts. and even if you weren't commenting much, linkedIn would still give your posts decent reach. at least for me it worked that way. now? if you're struggling with LinkedIn visibility and profile growth, i'd start paying much more attention to comments. do more comments. but please, don't do AI comments. i know people who have literally been blocked because of AI-generated comments. so now the question is how do i write good linkedIn comments? - comment how you actually talk. - express yourself naturally. - add value, support, or even a little humour. - don't repeat generic AI-generated comments. - share your actual opinion. - add something that shows your personality. - be yourself in the comment section. It makes commenting much easier. - keep your comments short and conversational. anything that shows you're an actual human being with common sense is a good comment. your LinkedIn commenting strategy is part of your content strategy. and if you're building a personal brand on linkedIn, don't underestimate the visibility that good comments can create. Commenting is the new algorithm. ~ Hey, I’m Habiba. I’ve been building personal brands for founders for the past 3 years, helping them turn linkedIn into a place where their expertise, personality, and business actually get noticed. If you're a founder struggling with content or community building, drop me a message. Let's figure it out.

Ummee HabibaSep 17, 2026

Respectfully People on linkedin need to know that there is a difference between bold marketing and vulgar marketing. If you want to post a specific type of content we have other platforms for that. Sincerely, habiba