Tag: Personal Branding

Brand Yourself AsCorporate BrandingLifestyle & Habit BuildingRelationship Networking

Incorporating Time Tested Tactics Into a New Age Game

When thinking of ways to positively position yourself long-term at a company, agency, or firm, it’s overwhelmingly obvious that you need to think outside the box when going about your duties. Supervisors certainly like to see fresh ideas and a streak of independence in their workers. The only thing they like to see more is …

Brand Yourself AsRelationship NetworkingReputation Management

What Do Flint McGlaughlin and Coco Chanel Have in Common?

Flint McGlaughlin is the Managing Director and CEO of MECLABS, an organization that conducts content and optimization experiments to improve the performance of sales and marketing programs.

Coco Chanel, a pioneering French fashion designer, is considered one of the world’s most elegant women.

So how can the two possibly be compared? Certainly, Flint is very …

Communication & NetworkingRelationship Networking

Listening Well Increases Opportunity and Reward

Communicating respect, patience and a willingness to build relationships will be to your benefit on many levels, whether applying for a new job, selling, or meeting new people. And it will differentiate you from most everyone else, thereby building your brand.

Genuine willingness

In the corporate world, most salespeople were very impatient to get a …

Relationship NetworkingSocial Media

Two Key Content Marketing and Social Media Ingredients

Key Ingredient #1: Always remember that you are marketing to humans

Spiro Pappadapolous is a speaker and consultant for restaurateurs and small business owners looking for ways to enhance their revenue through social media and emerging technologies.

In a recent blog post, Spiro pointed out an important personal branding lesson:

“You are marketing to humans.”…

Brand Identity & Self-DiscoveryPositioningRelationship Networking

Avoid Babbitry and Stand Out From the Crowd

Do you suffer from babbitry?

It means an excessive feeling of self-satisfaction. It also means small-mindedness, smugness, middle-class mentality.

But my friend, novelist Cathy Day, gave me the best definition of all: a person and especially a business or professional man who conforms unthinkingly to prevailing middle-class standards. The word comes from Sinclair Lewis’ novel, …