Abhishek
Tilatiya
Five years of making things work. One MSc to back it up. And a drone for the weekends. Currently looking for the right team in Ireland.
Marketing communications and operations by profession. Content creator by choice.
Work that actually shipped.
Growing a festival while cutting its costs.
GIFLIF Indiestaan needed to grow attendance without growing the budget that came with it.
Led delivery on the full campaign: sponsorship decks, physical and paid marketing, lineup curation, vendor and crew coordination across the two-day event.
Attendance up 30 percent, costs down 25 percent, on a festival with a budget north of €100,000.
Running a communications function alone, then proving it.
SRF Foundation needed consistent, professional communications output across fourteen regions with a lean team.
Took over the function solo after a departure, coordinating fifteen-plus interns and delivering the organisation's annual report end to end.
A full year of uninterrupted communications delivery, and a body of work that later fed directly into the case for pursuing an MSc in Business Analytics.
Also available for.
Visual
Drone, photo and film, shot properly.
Content
Content that is planned, not improvised.
Digital
A web presence that works, without the overhead.
Guidance
Honest advice from someone who has done it.
Also open to side quests. Photo walks, collabs, building things from zero.
See what I take on →Latest writing.
My First 24 Hours in Ireland, and the Ten Days After
I landed in Dublin with two thousand euro in cash, no credit card, and ten days to find somewhere to live. Here is what the first 24 hours and the first ten days in Galway actually looked like.
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Four Offers, and Why I Chose Ireland and Galway
I had offers from Cork, Dublin and Galway, and a brother telling me to pick Canada. Here is how I chose Ireland, and why Galway won.
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Why I Left a Marketing Career in India to Study Abroad
After five years in marketing and communications in India, I left a career I was proud of to study Business Analytics in Ireland. The honest reasons: pay, pace, and a one-year degree instead of two.
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