Re-branding Phase 2: Personal Branding TV 2.0

I decided to make a post series about how I’m re-branding my entire “wordrobe” of personal branding sites. I feel this will help others who are either experiencing branding problems or are trying to reinvent their own site design/format. Also, it’s important to evolve your brand, so it doesn’t get stale, but remains consistent.  The first phase occured when I revised my blog to match a new and more aesthetically pleasing logo.

This post speaks to my Personal Branding TV website. For those of you who are unaware about the TV show, it’s a podcast series where I help students and young professionals develop personal brands, along with executive interviews and lectures on various topics. It used to reside on YouTube specifically. Today I announced the release of a new Personal Branding TV website, as a core component of my offerings. These resources are meant as learning modules and show you that I practice what I preach.  In it’s 2.0 version, this website mimics my blog, in terms of design, style and with a touch of personal branding craftsmanship. I hope you all enjoy the new site and will be updating you on future developments related to “Personal Branding 2.0.”

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

Florida’s ban on social media accounts for anyone under 14 is now moving toward enforcement after challengers lost their court fight and an appeals court cleared the way, and even as industry groups keep filing new motions, any platform, blog, or app whose feed reaches a Florida teenager is one ruling away from facing the state’s fines directly.

Florida’s ban on social media accounts for anyone under 14 is now moving toward enforcement after challengers lost their court fight and an appeals court cleared the way, and even as industry groups keep filing new motions, any platform, blog, or app whose feed reaches a Florida teenager is one ruling away from facing the state’s fines directly.

The Blog Herald

People who stay fit and youthful into their 70s without obsessing over it aren’t genetically lucky or unusually disciplined — they’ve usually built a handful of small, unremarkable habits so embedded in daily life they no longer feel like effort

People who stay fit and youthful into their 70s without obsessing over it aren’t genetically lucky or unusually disciplined — they’ve usually built a handful of small, unremarkable habits so embedded in daily life they no longer feel like effort

The Vessel

Some people don’t find their writing voice until their 60s — and for many it turns out the decades weren’t wasted, they were just research

Some people don’t find their writing voice until their 60s — and for many it turns out the decades weren’t wasted, they were just research

The Blog Herald

A lot of people raised in the 1960s and 70s never heard the adults in their lives say they were proud of them — and some quietly spent the next fifty years trying to earn what was already true

A lot of people raised in the 1960s and 70s never heard the adults in their lives say they were proud of them — and some quietly spent the next fifty years trying to earn what was already true

Global English Editing

Fold a single dollar bill in half fifty-one times, not fifty, and the stack would be thick enough to pass the Sun — exponential growth breaks intuition long before it breaks arithmetic

Fold a single dollar bill in half fifty-one times, not fifty, and the stack would be thick enough to pass the Sun — exponential growth breaks intuition long before it breaks arithmetic

The Blog Herald

Sleep science says the pilot who nodded off for 28 minutes at cruising altitude wasn’t being careless — he was legally “rested” by every rule on the books, and fell asleep anyway, because duty-time regulations count hours off, not hours actually spent recovering

Sleep science says the pilot who nodded off for 28 minutes at cruising altitude wasn’t being careless — he was legally “rested” by every rule on the books, and fell asleep anyway, because duty-time regulations count hours off, not hours actually spent recovering

The Blog Herald