Personal Branding Magazine Issue 17 With Brooke Burke!

  • 1 min read

Personal Branding Magazine – Volume 5, Issue 1

Brand Leverage: Take Your Brand To The Next Level

Summary

Volume 5, Issue 1 is focused on how to use your established brand to unlock new opportunities and beat your competition. Brooke Burke, featured in our cover story, is a great example of someone who’s successfully leveraged her brand. Brooke has taken the success of her TV and modeling career and used it to start her own company called Baboosh Baby. Since she is a well-known brand, she’s able to open doors and create new monetization opportunities. Whether you’re famous or just starting out, this issue will give you the tools and advice you need to create brand leverage in your industry.

Free sample issue available today

Enjoy nine articles in the free sample issue, which can be found on PersonalBrandingSample.com. You’ll read partial interviews with Brooke Burke, Justin Halpern, Jim Craig, Barbara Corcoran, Ali Brown, Adam Bryant, and Peter Shankman. You’ll also enjoy reading articles about making connections and leveraging your unique style to become more successful.

Full issue available August 1st (paid subscribers only)

The full issue will be out on August 1st, including complete interviews with major business celebrities and a combined 21 articles for your viewing pleasure. Be sure to subscribe before August 1st in order to receive this issue.

More information can be found at PersonalBrandingMag.com.

Features

Exclusive interviews with:

  • Brooke Burke is a television  personality, model, and occasional dancer, known for hosting Wild On!  (1999–2002), Rock Star (2005–2006), for winning the seventh season of Dancing with the Stars  and for co-hosting Dancing With the Stars starting in 2010.
  • Justin Halpern is the author  of the Twitter  feed and best-selling book Shit My Dad Says. He is also the co-writer and co-executive producer of a CBS television situation comedy series based on the book.
  • Jim Craig is a former American ice hockey goaltender  who is most notable for being the goaltender for the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team that won the Olympic gold medal at the Lake Placid Winter Games.
  • Barbara Corcoran is a real estate investor and agent, a Shark on the ABC show Shark Tank, and a real estate correspondent for NBC.
  • Ali Brown is the founder and CEO of media company Ali International, LLC, which includes the Millionaire Protégé Club, Ali Magazine, Ali Boutique, and Shine Events.
  • Adam Bryant is the deputy national editor of The New York Times, has been a journalist for more than two decades. He is the author of The Corner Office.
  • Peter Shankman is best known for founding Help A Reporter Out (HARO), which in under a year has become the de-facto standard for thousands of journalists looking for sources on deadline, offering them more than 125,000 sources around the world looking to be quoted in the media.

Contributors

Experts, authors, and bloggers including:

Special thanks to the staff

  • Miriam Salpeter and Jessica Lewis are the editors.
  • Columnists: Tiffany Monhollon, Maria Elena Duron, Vikram Rajan, Georgina Taylor, Ivana Taylor, Howard Sholkin, Paul Harrer, Nunzio Bruno, Hannah Samuel, Jack Humphrey,  and Barbara Ellis.

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 older some people get, the shorter their messages become — and that isn’t always impatience, sometimes it’s the confidence to say only what they mean

The older some people get, the shorter their messages become — and that isn’t always impatience, sometimes it’s the confidence to say only what they mean

Global English Editing
The Ankler didn’t leave Substack for a bigger audience – it left because the 10% cut that works at newsletter scale stops working at media-company scale

The Ankler didn’t leave Substack for a bigger audience – it left because the 10% cut that works at newsletter scale stops working at media-company scale

The Blog Herald
“I don’t want to talk about it” doesn’t necessarily mean someone won’t communicate, psychologists who study a pattern known as normative male alexithymia have found many men are socialized from childhood to have a genuinely thinner emotional vocabulary to reach for, not a refusal to use the one they have.

“I don’t want to talk about it” doesn’t necessarily mean someone won’t communicate, psychologists who study a pattern known as normative male alexithymia have found many men are socialized from childhood to have a genuinely thinner emotional vocabulary to reach for, not a refusal to use the one they have.

Global English Editing
Virginia’s mandatory one-hour daily limit on teen social media use was struck down by a federal judge less than two months after it took effect, and NetChoice’s First Amendment win over Virginia’s usage caps could stall similar bills in other statehouses that would have limited how publishers reach younger audiences.

Virginia’s mandatory one-hour daily limit on teen social media use was struck down by a federal judge less than two months after it took effect, and NetChoice’s First Amendment win over Virginia’s usage caps could stall similar bills in other statehouses that would have limited how publishers reach younger audiences.

The Blog Herald
Psychology says people who apologise constantly for small things aren’t overly polite or neurotic — they often learned as children that keeping everyone else comfortable was their job, and that any tension in the room was somehow theirs to fix

Psychology says people who apologise constantly for small things aren’t overly polite or neurotic — they often learned as children that keeping everyone else comfortable was their job, and that any tension in the room was somehow theirs to fix

The Vessel
People who grew up in the 1970s often weren’t taught to name what they felt — which may be why so many of them still find action easier to offer than words

People who grew up in the 1970s often weren’t taught to name what they felt — which may be why so many of them still find action easier to offer than words

Global English Editing
Load more
CATEGORIES
Explore