Issue 10 of Personal Branding Magazine: MC Hammer 2.0

  • 2 min read

Personal Branding Magazine – Volume 3, Issue 2

MC Hammer 2.0: How To Use Social Media to Reinvent Yourself!

Summary

Personal Branding Magazine Volume 3, Issue 2 is about brand reinvention through social media and what better example of that than MC Hammer. Hammer, a celebrity hip-hop star, sold millions of albums back in the 80’s. Decades later, Hammer is now one of the front men for the social media movement. He has his multi-million Twitter following and his own social network to keep in touch with his old fans. Aside from Hammer, this issue will help you control brand perceptions, repair a damaged brand and give you tips and tricks for navigating the web 2.0 terrain, so that stay ahead of the game.

Video promo

 

Free sample issue available today

Enjoy eight articles in the free sample issue, which can be found on PersonalBrandingSample.com. You’ll hear partial interviews from MC Hammer, Kerry Rhodes, Patrick Lencioni, Steve Rubel, John Jantsch and Mitch Joel.   You’ll also see two great articles on how to fix a broken image and how to have a competitive advantage in your industry.

Full issue available November 1st (paid subscribers only)

The full issue will be out on November 1st, including complete interviews with major business celebrities and a combined 28 articles for your viewing pleasure. Be sure to subscribe before November 1st in order to receive this issue in your email inbox.

More information can be found at PersonalBrandingMag.com.

Features

Exclusive interviews with:

  • MC Hammer is a rapper, dancer, and entertainer that rose up to stardom in the 80s and 90s with his hit songs “Can’t Touch This” and “Too Legit To Quit.”  Now he’s the founder of a social network, Dancejam.com, has millions of followers on Twitter and is a reality TV star on A&E.
  • Kerry Rhodes is an American football player, who currently plays safety for the New York Jets NFL team.
  • Patrick Lencioni is the New York Times bestselling author of The Five Dysfunctions of a Team, and six other bestselling books.  He is the president of The Table Group and Fortune Magazine listed him as one of the top ten gurus you should know.
  • Steve Rubel is a Senior Vice President and Director of Insights for Edelman Digital.  Steve is a social media pioneer and is on many award lists, including  PR Week’s 40 Under 40 and The Forbes.com Web Celeb 25.  His lifestream blog is very popular in the industry as well.
  • John Jantsch has been called one of the world’s most practical small business expert for consistently delivering real-world, proven small business marketing ideas and strategies. He is the author of Duct Tape Marketing – The World’s Most Practical Small Business Marketing Guide and the Duct Tape Marketing Blog.
  • Mitch Joel is one of Canada’s best known marketing visionaries.  Marketing Magazine dubbed him the “Rock Star of Digital Marketing.”  Joel is President of Twist Image and his book is called Six Pixels of Separation.

Contributors

Experts, authors, and bloggers such as:

Special thanks to the staff

  • Miriam Salpeter and Jessica Lewis are the editors.  This issue was also supported by Jonathan Coffman
  • Columnists: Jay Deragon, Tiffany Monhollon, Rick Mahn, Maria Elena Duron, Vikram Rajan, Jack Humphrey, Georgina Taylor, Justin Levy, Ivana Taylor, Silvana Avinami, Howard Sholkin and Jim Stroud.

 

Join our Facebook fan page

 

Thanks to our sponsors

 

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

The difference between the words you recognize and the words you actually use — and what that gap says about how you learned them

The difference between the words you recognize and the words you actually use — and what that gap says about how you learned them

Global English Editing
Psychology says older adults who scroll the most in the evening usually aren’t the loneliest people in the house. They’re often the ones who found it, quietly, the safest substitute they have left for calling someone directly.

Psychology says older adults who scroll the most in the evening usually aren’t the loneliest people in the house. They’re often the ones who found it, quietly, the safest substitute they have left for calling someone directly.

The Blog Herald
People who feel like they’re “too much” for every partner they’ve had usually aren’t — they’ve just been with people who wanted less of them than they deserved

People who feel like they’re “too much” for every partner they’ve had usually aren’t — they’ve just been with people who wanted less of them than they deserved

The Vessel
Keeping the counter clear while cooking is partly a private habit and partly a quiet form of consideration — a way of leaving the kitchen usable for whoever moves through it next, without needing to say so out loud

Keeping the counter clear while cooking is partly a private habit and partly a quiet form of consideration — a way of leaving the kitchen usable for whoever moves through it next, without needing to say so out loud

Global English Editing
Commercial body sprays may smell harmless, but the synthetic chemicals they contain have been linked to hormone disruption and serious health risks

Commercial body sprays may smell harmless, but the synthetic chemicals they contain have been linked to hormone disruption and serious health risks

The Vessel
People who are truly pleasant and kind but have no close friends often spent years as someone’s emergency contact and no one’s everyday one — and the gap between those two roles is where the loneliness actually lives

People who are truly pleasant and kind but have no close friends often spent years as someone’s emergency contact and no one’s everyday one — and the gap between those two roles is where the loneliness actually lives

The Vessel
Load more
CATEGORIES
Explore