Top 20 LinkedIn Creators on Mental Health (2026)

#20 · Dan Go, 627 median likes per mental health post

Dan Go coaches entrepreneurs on body transformation, from Canada. He posted 813 times in 12 months, the most in this top 20, so his 28 mental health posts are 3% of his feed. Those posts earn 49% more than his overall median.

He puts a number in 58% of his hooks, the highest share among the top-20 creators we hold writing data for.

His top mental health post of the year is a client story about family health; we give its numbers without quoting it.

That post drew 2,266 likes and 141 comments, more than 3 times his median.

#19 · Felix Bertram, 650 median likes per mental health post

Felix Bertram is an entrepreneur, Shark Tank investor, TEDx speaker and author based in Switzerland, who writes about living longer with purpose. He published 125 mental health posts in 12 months, the most in this top 20, and the theme fills 35% of his feed, the highest share here.

His mental health median rose with his volume: 387 likes on 20 posts in 2025, 683 on 108 posts in 2026. He ranks third on total mental health likes below, and his best post earned more than 6 times his median, the widest gap in this top 20.

"Money can buy you happiness. But the most rewarding parts are usually free." His most liked mental health post of the year, a reflection on what makes a happy life: 4,142 likes and 222 comments. Read it

#18 · Lea Turner, 672 median likes per mental health post

Lea Turner founded The HoLT Community, for solopreneurs and small business owners, in the United Kingdom. Her overall median is 229 likes, the lowest in this top 20, and her mental health posts earn 193% more, the largest premium in the ranking, on 4% of her feed.

She makes the list on 11 posts. Her most liked mental health post of the year is a personal one about her own health.

That post drew 1,519 likes and 211 comments, more than twice her median.

#17 · Dr. Carolyn Frost, 674 median likes per mental health post

Dr. Carolyn Frost describes herself as a work-life intelligence expert and writes about boundaries and emotional intelligence at work, from the United States. Her mental health posts earn 28% less than her overall median of 942 likes, the steepest discount in this top 20.

Her audience writes back more than most here: 278 median comments against 674 median likes, the highest comment ratio in this top 20.

"One of the most expensive things in life? Staying too long." Her most liked mental health post of the year, a question answered in three words: 2,233 likes and 317 comments. Read it

#16 · Tim Denning, 851 median likes per mental health post

Tim Denning is an Australian writer who teaches high performers to build digital businesses. Mental health is 3% of his feed, and those posts earn 9% more than his overall median. His 2026 mental health median is lower, 637 likes on 10 posts.

His most liked mental health post of the year is about a former colleague's crisis after losing his job. We describe it rather than quote it.

That post drew 3,503 likes and 231 comments, about 4 times his median.

#15 · Sanjiv Beri, 909 median likes per mental health post

Sanjiv Beri helps people in high-pressure jobs reset their body and build resilience, from the Netherlands. He published 68 mental health posts in 12 months, 19% of his feed, and ranks eighth on total mental health likes below.

His mental health posts earn 24% more than his overall median. His most liked one of the year is a personal account of his own health.

That post drew 2,535 likes and 228 comments, almost 3 times his median.

#14 · Ángel Macías Dircio, 1,090 median likes per mental health post

Ángel Macías Dircio writes in Spanish about employability, human resources and AI for HR teams, from Mexico. Mental health is 11% of his feed, and those posts earn 135% more than his overall median of 463 likes.

His audience likes far more than it replies: 32 median comments. His best post is a short note on prayer and gratitude, tagged mental health by our classifier, and it earned almost 5 times his median.

"Si ya lo tienes sigue orando. Si aún no llega ora aún más." His most liked mental health post of the year: 5,436 likes and 61 comments. Read it

#13 · James Caan, 1,259 median likes per mental health post

James Caan (see the data biography) is a serial entrepreneur and investor at Hamilton Bradshaw, and was an investor on BBC's Dragons' Den from 2007 to 2010. He has the biggest audience in this ranking, 3.3M followers, and sits thirteenth.

He posted 397 times in 12 months, so his 11 mental health posts are 3% of his feed. They earn 154% more than his overall median, but his 0.04% engagement rate and his 31 median comments are the lowest in this top 20.

"If your parents gave you more than they could comfortably afford, please never forget what that really means." His most liked post tagged mental health by our classifier, written to the reader in the second person: 3,997 likes. Read it

#12 · Sahil Bloom, 1,374 median likes per mental health post

Sahil Bloom (see the data biography) is a New York Times bestselling author, entrepreneur and investor in the United States. He posted 443 times in 12 months, so mental health is 3% of his feed, and those posts land 6% above his overall median, close to his usual level.

His best post earned about twice his median, one of the smallest gaps here, and drew 463 comments.

"Nobody talks about emotional consistency. It might be your most important trait." His most liked mental health post of the year: 2,870 likes. Read it

#11 · Mel Robbins, 1,436 median likes per mental health post

Mel Robbins wrote The Let Them Theory and hosts The Mel Robbins Podcast, in the United States. With 1.6M followers she is the third-biggest account in this top 20, and her 0.09% engagement rate is the second-lowest.

Her mental health posts earn 18% less than her overall median. Her most liked one of the year is a personal post about a diagnosis, which we describe rather than quote.

That post drew 6,034 likes and 429 comments, more than 4 times her median.

#10 · Susan Chen, 1,737 median likes per mental health post

Susan Chen is a former Wall Street executive who now teaches meditation and high performance, in the United States. With 23,591 followers she is the smallest account in this top 20, and her 7.36% engagement rate is the highest in our mental health pool among accounts of 20k followers and more.

Mental health fills 25% of her feed, the second-highest share here, yet those posts earn 15% less than her overall median of 2,043 likes. She ranks fifth on total mental health likes below, on 48 posts.

Her best post drew the most comments of any best post on this page.

"Right before burnout, there's a feeling. I call it 'crispy.'" Her most liked mental health post of the year: 7,731 likes and 729 comments, about 4.5 times her median. Read it

#9 · Kevin Box, 2,007 median likes per mental health post

Kevin Box helps creators grow and earn money on LinkedIn, from the United States. He makes the list on 10 mental health posts, our floor, out of 334 posts in 12 months.

His overall median is 748 likes, and his mental health posts earn 168% more, the second-largest premium in this top 20. His best post puts burnout in a work setting.

"Most people pray for the promotion. Almost nobody prays for the environment attached to it." His most liked mental health post of the year: 4,831 likes and 349 comments. Read it

#8 · Ben Meer, 2,076 median likes per mental health post

Ben Meer calls himself 'The Systems Guy' and is a New York Times bestselling author, in the United States. He posted 293 times in 12 months, and his 11 mental health posts are 4% of his feed.

Those posts earn 163% more than his overall median of 789 likes, the third-largest premium in this top 20. His best post opens on a one-line admission, then turns into a list.

"How to build more fun into your daily life:" His most liked mental health post of the year: 6,262 likes and 418 comments, 3 times his median. Read it

#7 · Jalonni Weaver, 2,082 median likes per mental health post

Jalonni Weaver teaches LinkedIn personal branding and works as a talent consultant, in the United States. She published 50 mental health posts in 12 months and leads the total likes table below.

Her mental health median more than doubled as her volume grew: 933 likes on 11 posts in 2025, 2,249 on 42 posts in 2026. Her mental health posts earn 24% more than her overall median.

Her most liked mental health post of the year is a personal story about leaving her job, so we give its numbers without quoting it.

That post drew 8,046 likes and 291 comments, almost 4 times her median.

#6 · Rachel Mitchell, 2,163 median likes per mental health post

Rachel Mitchell is an executive producer who helps experts get paid appearances on television and streaming platforms, from the United States. With 981k followers she is the fourth-biggest account in this top 20.

Her mental health posts earn 35% more than her overall median, and her 2026 mental health median holds at 2,173 likes on 28 posts. She ranks sixth on total mental health likes below.

"Doors open after the work no one applauded." Her most liked post tagged mental health by our classifier, a short motivational piece: 8,907 likes and 704 comments, about 4 times her median. Read it

#5 · Juhi Bhatia, 2,293 median likes per mental health post

Juhi Bhatia is a global talent acquisition expert and founder of JB, based in the United Arab Emirates, and her headline names mental health advocacy. Mental health is 6% of her feed, and those posts earn 60% more than her overall median.

Her 2026 mental health median is higher still, 2,597 likes on 10 posts. Her best post earned less than twice her median, the smallest gap in this top 20, so her rank rests on an even series. That post, tagged mental health by our classifier, speaks to job seekers.

"I pray that September brings you a job offer." Her most liked mental health post of the year: 4,376 likes and 189 comments. Read it

#4 · Tim Tebow, 2,312 median likes per mental health post

Tim Tebow is a Heisman Trophy winner, author, ESPN analyst and founder of the Tim Tebow Foundation, in the United States. With 2.2M followers he is the second-biggest account in this top 20.

Mental health is 8% of his feed, and those posts earn 34% more than his overall median. His audience comments less than most here: 59 median comments.

His best mental health post of the year is about his father's illness, so we only give its numbers.

That post drew 8,137 likes and 277 comments, about 3.5 times his median.

#3 · Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey, 2,914 median likes per mental health post

Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey is a National Geographic Explorer and strategic advisor to chief executives who writes about navigating uncertainty, from the United States. Her overall median is 2,791 likes, the highest in this top 20, so her mental health posts land only 4% above it.

Her audience writes back: 542 median comments, the most in this top 20. She ranks seventh on total mental health likes below.

Her most liked mental health post of the year is a personal account of a hard period in her own life.

That post drew 6,814 likes and 606 comments, more than twice her median.

#2 · Colby Kultgen, 3,720 median likes per mental health post

Colby Kultgen is a former accountant from Canada who founded 1% Better and writes about self-development. He finishes 38 likes behind the number one, and his mental health posts earn 80% more than his overall median, on 7% of his feed.

His best post labels itself in its first two words, then takes on a piece of common advice.

"Hot take: 'Be grateful' is bad advice." His most liked mental health post of the year: 8,498 likes and 450 comments. Read it

#1 · Claire Mounier-Vehier, 3,758 median likes per mental health post

Claire Mounier-Vehier is a cardiologist at Lille University Hospital and professor of vascular medicine at the University of Lille, in France. She tops this ranking with 3,758 median likes per mental health post, almost 50 times the typical mental health post we measured, 38 likes ahead of Colby Kultgen.

Mental health is 11% of her feed, and those posts earn 146% more than her overall median. She is third in the efficiency table below and second on total mental health likes, on 31 posts.

She writes in French. Her best post is the single biggest post on this page, and it works on one word before it gives any advice.

"Nous avons l'impression de tout rater ? D'abord, méfions-nous du mot « tout »" Her most liked mental health post of the year: 9,319 likes, about 2.5 times her median. Read it

Where do these cards come from? We computed every figure on this page from public posts with MagicPost's LinkedIn analytics: median engagement per theme, share of feed, premiums and engagement rates, across 302 mental health creators and 14,096 of their posts. It works on your profile too, including a side-by-side with anyone on this list.

Which mental health creators just missed the top 20?

Five names sit right behind the cut, all within 82 likes of number twenty:

Stefanie Costi, at #21, misses number twenty by 31 likes, and mental health fills 31% of her feed, more than any creator in the top 20 gives it except Felix Bertram. Dr Julie Smith (#24) gives it 32% and makes this list on 10 posts, our floor.

Mark Hyman (#22) has the largest account of the five, 430k followers. Shulin Lee (#25) draws the most comments of the five, 172 median, on 59 mental health posts. For the rest of her numbers, see her data biography.

Which LinkedIn mental health creators have the highest engagement rate?

Raw likes flatter the largest followings, so divide by reach: engagement rate on mental health posts, median likes divided by followers (20k followers and over).

Susan Chen (#10) leads at 7.36%, more than four times the next creator. Claire Mounier-Vehier (#1) is the only other top-20 name in the table; Giuseppe Baidoo, Victor Trieu and Michael Erhard make it on reach from outside the top 25.

Every creator in this top 20 has more than 20k followers, so none is left out by the floor. Among them, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey (1.13%) and Juhi Bhatia (1.00%) come next. For how this theme compares with other subjects, see our study of LinkedIn engagement rate by topic.

Which mental health creators get the most total likes on LinkedIn?

One more cut counts the total likes on mental health posts over 12 months, where frequent posters gain ground:

Jalonni Weaver leads on 50 posts. Claire Mounier-Vehier needs only 31 to land second, while Felix Bertram's 125 posts, the most in the table, bring him third.

Victor Trieu reaches fourth on volume alone, 101 posts, without a place in the top 25 by median. The other seven names all come from the top 20.

Which LinkedIn mental health creator gets the most comments per post?

This cut divides comments by likes. The record in our mental health pool belongs to Nat Berman: 261 median comments against 249 median likes, a little more than one comment per like.

Ashley Douglas and Okeowo Temiloluwa Emmanuel complete the podium (counting creators with 100+ median likes), each at about one comment per like. None of the three makes this top 20.

The typical top-20 creator gets about one comment for every eight likes; Dr. Carolyn Frost (#17) gets the most here, about two for every five.

Are the top LinkedIn mental health creators full-time mental health voices?

No. Of the 302 creators who post on mental health consistently, only 7 give it at least half their feed, and none of them makes this top 20. The highest shares here are Felix Bertram's (35%) and Susan Chen's (25%).

At the other end, five creators give the theme 3% of their feed: Dan Go, James Caan, Kevin Box, Sahil Bloom and Tim Denning.

The tourists collect the biggest premiums, all far above their own overall median:

• Lea Turner: 4% of her feed, +193%

• Kevin Box: 3%, +168%

• Ben Meer: 4%, +163%

• James Caan: 3%, +154%

The three discounts go to Dr. Carolyn Frost (-28%), Mel Robbins (-18%) and Susan Chen (-15%).

By their own headlines, the twenty are mostly authors, coaches, entrepreneurs and recruiters, along with a Heisman Trophy winner and a television producer. The number one is a cardiologist.

Ten of the twenty are based in the United States, two in Canada and two in the United Kingdom, with one each in France, the United Arab Emirates, Mexico, the Netherlands, Australia and Switzerland.

Country by country rankings: the United States, Canada, the UK, France, the UAE, the Netherlands, Australia, Switzerland, the full series.

And if showing up in these creators' comment sections is part of your plan, an engagement feed keeps it to a five-minute daily habit.

How does mental health compare with wellness, psychology and healthcare on LinkedIn?

Each of our theme rankings counts only the posts tagged with its own theme, so the pools differ:

Psychology is the largest of the four, with 524 creators and the best typical post, 83 likes. Mental health comes second on the typical post, ahead of wellness (57 likes) and healthcare (42 likes).

The overlap is largest with wellness: 11 of this top 20 also rank in the wellness top 20, against 6 in psychology and 3 in healthcare. Claire Mounier-Vehier and Mel Robbins make all four lists.

How we ranked the top LinkedIn mental health creators

All of this is MagicPost's own research. We went through 14,096 mental health posts from the last 12 months and ranked 302 creators by median likes on their mental health posts.

Only creators with at least one post in the last 60 days are ranked. The method:

• Floors: at least 5,000 followers and 10 mental health posts in the window; deleted posts excluded.

• Median rather than average: no single viral post can buy a place.

• Mental health posts only: each post gets a theme from our own classification, and only those posts count.

• Mental health posts analyzed: the posts our dataset holds per creator, sometimes fewer than they published.

• Per creator: share of feed, premium over their own median, engagement rate and comment ratio.

• Personal best posts (an illness, a loss, a private struggle): described, never quoted or linked.

Ten of the top-20 medians rest on 20 mental health posts or fewer, so a few posts can move the lower ranks. Rankings refresh as the data does. No placement here was sponsored; every rank comes straight from the median.

Study them, then study yourself. With MagicPost you can analyze any mental health creator the way we just did (median engagement by theme, share of feed, premiums, engagement rate) and benchmark your own profile against the pool. The data on this page is the product.