Author: Ryan Takeda

Based in Sydney, Australia, Ryan Takeda believes that a strong personal brand starts with a strong sense of self. He doesn’t believe in surface-level branding—real impact comes from knowing who you are and owning it. His writing cuts through the noise, helping people sharpen their mindset, build better relationships, and present themselves with clarity, authenticity, and purpose.
Brand AwarenessBrand Identity & Self-DiscoveryCommunication & NetworkingRelationships & Personal GrowthSocial MediaTech

7 ChatGPT prompts to help you create authentic content for your brand

It was a random Tuesday night when I found myself staring at a blank document, desperately trying to craft a fresh message for my personal brand.

After hours of typing, deleting, and retyping, I realized something: my words felt forced and stiff. They didn’t reflect me at all—just some robotic script I thought people wanted …

Relationships & Personal Growth

8 situations in life where you should always stand up for yourself, says psychology

Standing up for yourself isn’t always easy. In fact, in some situations, it can feel impossible.

Whether it’s at work, in relationships, or even with family, there’s always that little voice telling you to just let it go—to stay quiet, keep the peace, and avoid conflict.

But here’s the truth: staying silent when you should …

Relationships & Personal Growth

7 seemingly harmless comments that actually hurt your children more than you think, according to psychology

I used to believe I’d never say anything that could harm my kids emotionally. I pictured myself as the ever-patient parent who always knew the perfect way to respond. 

Then real life happened. Sleepless nights, a career that demanded energy I didn’t have, and my own stress sometimes led to words I wish I could …

Confidence & Appearance

8 specific habits that almost all confident and self-assured speakers have in common

When a speaker walks into a room with confidence, you can feel it. When they talk, people listen. It’s not just about what they say—it’s how they say it.

But here’s the thing: confident and self-assured speakers aren’t born that way. They’ve developed habits that help them communicate with clarity, ease, and presence.

Some of …