An anchor, poet, mental health trainer, and communications trainer, Siddharth improvised on his skills and abilities and converted his passion into his profession. Using content with intelligence is his mantra.

Siddharth Jain is a professional anchor who has been hosting events for the past five years. He has done more than five hundred events so far. Siddharth is also a poet who loves reading and writing poetry. He is also a practising psychologist and a mental health communications trainer who is associated with the Orange Owl as a mentor.

Recalling his childhood, Siddharth says he used to be a naughty kid and had strict parents. He was an average student who often faced bullying, which had a negative impact on him. His life experiences made him learn more about mental health. Siddharth was a shy and quiet kid and felt frightened by the stage and the audience. As he grew up, the quality of his voice was noticed by people, following which Siddharth started participating in speech competitions. He got better with time, which also boosted his confidence.

Upon entering college life, Siddharth started writing scripts and anchoring college events. His initiatives made him feel confident on stage, and he started doing events and shows at the local level. Siddharth is thankful to his family for their constant support and believes that it was only because of them that he could convert his passion into a profession.

When asked about his mistakes, Siddharth says that he learned not to reveal his secret techniques about his work. He also learned to differentiate between his personal and professional life. Siddharth adds that he was not punctual and professional at the beginning of his career, which he later learned from his father.

Talking about his role models, Siddharth says he draws inspiration from M.S. Dhoni, whom he admires for his leadership qualities and down-to-earth demeanour. He is also inspired by his college campus radio instructor, who believed in his voice and mentored him whenever he felt stuck.

In his message to aspiring anchors, Siddharth says that they should be able to connect well with their audience while staying down-to-earth. He advises them to start connecting with their immediate circle first, network, and get clients along the way. Siddharth also suggests anchors create their own unique style and not copy others. He goes on to say that "content is the king’ when it comes to anchoring and that anchors should choose their words according to the type of audience.