
Naïlé Titah
Francesco Agostinis is a Milan-based Managing Partner at LOOP srl, a Meta ads and e-commerce expert, and a Forbes "Digital Leader," with about 51,000 LinkedIn followers. But the headline misses what makes his feed unusual. While most LinkedIn advice tells you to write short, Agostinis does the opposite: he publishes 264-word essays, almost 100 words longer than the average creator, about seven times a week. At MagicPost, we analyzed 499 of his recent posts (including 111 personal, reflective ones): what he writes, when, for whom, and what makes his style worth studying.
This is who Francesco Agostinis is, according to the best possible source: his own posts, measured.

His story, in his own posts
Agostinis does not publish a polished founder myth. He tells the messy version, in pieces.
The bad years. "12 anni fa ero in un momento abbastanza brutto della mia vita. Avevo perso motivazione" ("12 years ago I was in a pretty bad moment in my life. I had lost motivation"), he writes. No job, university dragging on, a car accident, not yet married. The turning point is a sentence from his grandmother Caterina: "Bisogna ver fiducia" ("You have to have faith in the future"), a mantra he says "mi hanno cambiato letteralmente la vita" ("literally changed my life").
The Milan bet. He left his hometown on purpose. "Ho scelto la velocità dell'ecosistema, nonostante i costi" ("I chose the speed of the ecosystem, despite the costs"), he explains, against the Italian instinct to stay where rent is cheap and family is close. His framing: "Il problema non è mai quanto costa una cosa, ma quale valore ha per te" ("The problem is never how much something costs, but what value it has for you").
The agency. He runs LOOP, a marketing operation he describes as one that knows when to say no. In a post he reuses as a parable, a famous e-commerce brand asks to start immediately; he runs a paid assessment first and talks the client out of it. His near-slogan: "Le agenzie non fanno miracoli e io non sono David Copperfield" ("Agencies don't perform miracles, and I'm not David Copperfield").
The book. In May 2025 he shipped a 470-page technical book on e-commerce, self-published on purpose: "Ho scelto di non farmi sottopagare da una casa editrice ma di fare più fatica. Non ho usato AI" ("I chose not to be underpaid by a publisher but to work harder. I did not use AI"), he wrote, reporting it hit number one in its category on Amazon Italy within a day.
One pattern our data surfaces that a normal bio would miss: his most provocative post is one he reposted almost word for word. His "2025: se non sei ben vestito, non venire ai colloqui..." satire of hiring discrimination ("2025: if you aren't well dressed, don't come to interviews...") earned 1,932 likes in March 2025, then a near-identical edit earned another 1,700 likes in August. When a take lands, he runs it again.
What he actually talks about

Marketing and Content Marketing lead his feed, exactly as a Meta-ads expert's would. But the engagement tells a different story than the volume:
Leadership is his strongest topic, not marketing. He posts about it less (40 posts), yet it pulls a median of about 185 likes, well above his Marketing posts (about 121) and his overall median of 127. When Agostinis stops talking shop and talks about how to lead and run a team, his audience leans in hardest.
Sorted by register rather than topic, his single biggest bucket is "explanation and analysis" (about 99 posts), the case-study essay where he dissects a company, a market move, or a piece of research. He is, quite literally, a feed of mini-lectures.
Who he writes for
His reader is the Italian operator: the founder, marketer, or employee trying to make sense of a noisy market. He addresses them directly, mimicking the messages he gets: "Fra, ma le mie campagne vanno male in questi giorni" ("Fra, my campaigns are doing badly these days"). He writes for the person tempted by guru advice and pushes back on it: "Non mi sveglio alle 5.17" ("I don't wake up at 5:17"), he writes, rejecting the lone-wolf cliché because "siamo animali sociali" ("we are social animals"). The offer behind it all is his agency, but he sells it the slow way: by being useful first.
His best posts of 2026
His three biggest posts of 2026 so far, reproduced from our data (click through to the originals):

826 likes. A calm, sourced read of Anthropic's research on AI and the job market ("Perderai davvero il lavoro?", "Will you really lose your job?"). His signature move: cite the actual numbers, then close on reassurance, not panic ("allarmarsi non serve a niente", "panicking is useless").

667 likes. A practical "TRICK AI" walkthrough of how he structures prompts for Claude. Pure utility, openly shared ("spero ti torni utile", "hope it's useful to you"). His audience rewards the give-first essay.

526 likes. A short-line hook ("Gas +45% in un giorno") that turns the week's news into a marketing lesson, with a named academic framework (the Uncertainty Reduction Theory). The Agostinis formula in miniature.
Is he still growing?

Here the honest read matters. His median post earned about 137 likes across 2025 and sits around 84 so far in 2026. That looks like a drop, but note: this is engagement per post, not follower count (we do not track followers over time). A softer median while volume stays high is the most common shape on LinkedIn right now, platform-wide reach compression, not a personal verdict. And his real signal was never the like count: it is the conversation. He runs a median of 26 comments per post against 127 likes, roughly one comment for every five likes, far chattier than most feeds.
Where do these charts come from? Everything on this page runs on MagicPost's LinkedIn analytics, and it works on your profile too: your best posts, your audience, your benchmark, even a side-by-side with creators like Francesco Agostinis.
How he writes (the long-form contrarian)
Here is Agostinis measured against the average creator, and the headline is the opposite of the usual LinkedIn advice:

Metric (per post) | Francesco Agostinis | Average creator* |
Words | 264 | 185 |
Words in the hook | 9 | 11 |
Words per paragraph | 11 | 13 |
Words per sentence | 10 | 10 |
Emojis | 0 | 2 |
Exclamation marks | 0 | 1 |
Hashtags | 30 | 0 |
Hooks built on numbers | 18% | 22% |
*Median across the 3,344 creators we analyzed with 20+ posts each.
Read the table and his whole method appears. He writes long: 264 words against the 185-word average, because his unit is the essay, not the one-liner. But inside that length the prose is restrained: average-length sentences, no emojis, no exclamation marks, none of the punctuation theatre most long posts lean on. The one number that jumps off the page is 30 hashtags per post against a benchmark of essentially zero. That is his single loudest tell, invisible in the body: he writes a clean, sober essay, then stacks a wall of tags at the bottom ("#riflessioni #my2cents #lavoro"). The signature is the contrast: a measured, reference-dropping argument up top (Kahneman, Carl Jung, Naval all appear in his posts), a hashtag pile at the foot. When our system sums up his voice in one word, it says: bold.
The "AI tells" in his style (read this the right way)
Run Agostinis's writing through the patterns people now call "AI tells," and the picture is reassuring, not damning:

His most frequent device is the "It's not X, it's Y" contrast formula, in about one post in four, the single most flagged "AI" pattern on LinkedIn. He leans on a generic advice frame in about a fifth, and closes with a question fairly often ("Tu che ne pensi?", "What do you think?"), which powers his comment counts. The "Here's how" opener shows up only occasionally.
Do not read it backwards. Agostinis does not write like an AI; AI writes like Agostinis. These moves read as robotic today because the models trained on the best creators of this platform, then used all of those moves at once, in every post. He uses one where it lands, the contrast formula to sharpen a real argument, the closing question to actually start a conversation. And the tells he almost never shows are the giveaway of a human writing: he scores a flat zero on the "Moreover" transition opener, and barely hedges. He also said it out loud about his book: "Non ho usato AI" ("I did not use AI"). The discipline is the signature. (Full story: how to spot AI writing on LinkedIn.)
When he posts
Agostinis publishes about 7 times a week, favorite slot Tuesday around 10 AM Rome time, with a quarter of his posts on weekends and only about 18% in the early morning. That is a midday, mid-week rhythm rather than the dawn-grind cliché, and his volume sits inside the upper band of what our posting-frequency study measured. Our general best-time research lines up with his late-morning window. And because so much of his reach is the discussion under each post, showing up in his comments daily matters, which is exactly what an engagement feed is for: his posts, every day, without hunting the timeline.
What to steal from Francesco Agostinis
Teach, don't tease. His best posts are full lessons (an Anthropic study read, a prompt walkthrough, a market breakdown), not cliffhangers. 264 words that deliver beat 50 that bait.
Name the framework. Uncertainty Reduction Theory, Sunk Cost Fallacy: he attaches a named concept to a real-life story, which makes a personal take feel like knowledge.
Close to start a conversation. "Tu che ne pensi?" is not filler for him; it is the engine behind one comment for every five likes.
Re-run what lands. His hiring satire earned 1,900+ likes, then 1,700 again months later. A take that worked is an asset.
One strong move, not six. The contrast formula in a quarter of posts, never a stack. That is the line between a signature and an AI tell.
Study him, then study yourself. With MagicPost you can dig into Francesco Agostinis's numbers the way we just did, analyze your own with the same depth, and write in the spirit of his style, in your own voice. The data on this page is the product.
Where this data comes from
Everything here is MagicPost's own research: 499 of Francesco Agostinis's recent posts analyzed (including 111 personal, reflective ones) for timing, engagement, topics, writing metrics, and the AI-pattern profile from a 30-post style sample. Every biographical claim is quoted from one of his own public LinkedIn posts and linked to it. Agostinis is not affiliated with MagicPost; his style is one of those MagicPost tracks closely.
Häufige Fragen
Who is Francesco Agostinis?
A Milan-based marketing entrepreneur, Managing Partner at LOOP srl, a Meta ads and e-commerce expert, and a Forbes "Digital Leader," with about 51,000 LinkedIn followers. He is also the author of a 470-page self-published e-commerce book.
How does Francesco Agostinis make money?
By his own public account: his marketing and advertising agency (LOOP), advisory and startup work, and his self-published e-commerce book. He sells through usefulness, posting free frameworks and openly turning down clients he cannot help.
How often does Francesco Agostinis post on LinkedIn?
About 7 posts a week in our data, most often around 10 AM Rome time on Tuesdays, with roughly a quarter of his posts on weekends.
Does Francesco Agostinis write with AI?
His writing reads intensely human: no emojis, no exclamation marks, a flat zero on the "Moreover" transition opener, and he stated he wrote his book without AI. The twist is that AI tools learned from creators like him, which is why about a quarter of his posts use the "It's not X, it's Y" pattern people now mislabel as an AI tell.
Is Francesco Agostinis still growing on LinkedIn?
His median likes per post softened from about 137 in 2025 to about 84 so far in 2026, the platform-wide reach compression many creators are seeing. His real strength is conversation: a median of 26 comments per post, about one for every five likes.
Can I write like Francesco Agostinis?
You can learn the mechanics: MagicPost learns a creator's writing style (length, rhythm, hooks, signature moves) and helps you write in that spirit, in your voice.
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