The LinkedIn Headline Kit (FREE) with Raghu Datta

Your LinkedIn headline is the line under your name. It shows in search results, beside every comment and at the top of every message, and a recruiter searching for a tester or a frontend developer reads it before deciding to open your profile. This free guide shows how to write it so the words a recruiter types are in it.

Inside: how recruiters search (job titles, skills and keywords, from LinkedIn's own Recruiter help pages); the formula, role you want, two skills, one thing you built, part by part with mistakes and fixes; 20 filled headlines across 20 roles, from tester and support engineer to frontend, UI/UX, cloud support, SAP and ServiceNow; a before-and-after rewrite; the About section in four parts with a worked example; the first three things to fix on a profile; 12 copy-paste AI prompts to find the words, draft, review and keep it honest; a seven-day plan; and a printable checklist.

Free, 36 pages, phone friendly, drawn illustrations throughout.

What you'll learn:

One formula: Role you want, two skills you can show, one thing you built. Each part explained, with a template and the common mistakes.

20 filled headlines: Across 20 roles: testing, support, development, UI/UX, cloud, networks, security, SAP, ServiceNow, business analysis and more.

How recruiters search: Job titles, skills and keywords, from LinkedIn's own Recruiter help pages, and why fresher and graduate match nothing.

The About section: Four short parts and a worked example for a support engineer, with the first two lines written to work alone.

12 AI prompts: Pull keywords from real job posts, draft headlines, check them against the formula, write the About and flag anything that overclaims.

A week plan and a checklist: Seven days to a searchable profile, if-then rules for when it goes wrong, and a one-page checklist.

FAQs:

I am a fresher with no job yet. Can I name a role?

Yes. Aspiring is an honest word for the role you are preparing for. The guide shows how to write it.

Is it only for developers?

No. The examples cover 20 roles, including testing, support, design, cloud, SAP and business analysis.

Which AI tool do I need?

Any chat assistant works: ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Copilot or another. The free versions are enough.

Is it really free?

Yes. Download it, use it, and share it with a friend.