Brand Mystery 10 – Name that Personal Brand and Win!

I’ve been doing a lot of lengthy and analytical posts recently, so today I felt like switching it up. I’ve gotten a lot of email asking for me to bring back “Brand Mystery,” which is a game where you guess who the personal brand is and receive a link on the following game in the series. If you want to know why I play games on this blog, the reason is simply because I think personal branding can be fun and interactive.

Brand Mystery 9 Winner: Eric Windsor with the correct answer of Vince Vaughn

Past Winners

  • Brand Mystery 8 – Eric Windsor, who answered “Heather Locklear”
  • Brand Mystery 7 – John Moore with his answer of “Loic Le Meu”
  • Brand Mystery 6 – Robert David Hunter, who answered “John Battelle”
  • Brand Mystery 5 NONE! The answer was…Owen Van Natta, Chief Revenue Officer, Facebook
  • Brand Mystery 4 – Kevin M. Keating, who said “Steve Rubel”
  • Brand Mystery 3 – Jeff Glasson, who said “Kate Beckinsale”
  • Brand Mystery 2 – Adam Salamon, who said “Sergey Brin”
  • Brand Mystery 1 – Doug Petch, who said “Bill Clinton”

Now that we traveled back in time, it’s time to reveal the latest image. Leave your guesses in the comments section. Whomever guesses correctly first wins.

Hint: Looking for a job anyone?

Picture of Dan Schawbel

Dan Schawbel

Dan Schawbel is the Managing Partner of Millennial Branding, a Gen Y research and consulting firm. He is the New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestselling author of Promote Yourself: The New Rules For Career Success (St. Martin’s Press) and the #1 international bestselling book, Me 2.0: 4 Steps to Building Your Future (Kaplan Publishing), which combined have been translated into 15 languages.

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

People who text their partner about nothing — a parking spot, a strange cloud, a good sandwich — may not be saying very much, but they might be saying everything that matters

People who text their partner about nothing — a parking spot, a strange cloud, a good sandwich — may not be saying very much, but they might be saying everything that matters

The Vessel

People who stay in long marriages aren’t always in love the same way they started — and for many, what develops in the middle may be the version that holds

People who stay in long marriages aren’t always in love the same way they started — and for many, what develops in the middle may be the version that holds

The Blog Herald

People who married in their early 20s often became adults inside the marriage rather than before it, and that changes what they need, what they resent, and who they are by the time they finally know themselves

People who married in their early 20s often became adults inside the marriage rather than before it, and that changes what they need, what they resent, and who they are by the time they finally know themselves

The Vessel

The older some people get, the smaller their circle becomes — and sometimes that isn’t withdrawal, it’s finally knowing the difference between company and comfort

The older some people get, the smaller their circle becomes — and sometimes that isn’t withdrawal, it’s finally knowing the difference between company and comfort

The Blog Herald

Why re-reading a book is not a waste of time

Why re-reading a book is not a waste of time

Global English Editing

Researchers reframed consumer happiness this year and the finding cuts against most of how products get positioned, the satisfaction is in the use, not the buy

Researchers reframed consumer happiness this year and the finding cuts against most of how products get positioned, the satisfaction is in the use, not the buy

The Blog Herald