Answering the Dreaded “So, What Do You Do?” Question
(By Sarah Kathleen Peck) "A talented designer, for example, may have grown up in a small town—and the idea of moving to a big city is cause for anxiety; this underlying Read More >>
(By Sarah Kathleen Peck) "A talented designer, for example, may have grown up in a small town—and the idea of moving to a big city is cause for anxiety; this underlying Read More >>
(By Vivian Wagner) "Sometimes creativity comes when you take a break from the daily grind. Creativity coaches often encourage meditation, naps, workouts, and other seemingly non-work-related activities that turn you away Read More >>
(By Julie Bawden Davis) “Spending time together in person allows both parties to make the most intense emotional connection with fewer distractions and misunderstandings, the smile on your face, the warm Read More >>
(By Judith A. Stock) "You can’t sound bored or uninterested if you have a smile on your face. Put a mirror on your desk to see your facial expressions when you Read More >>
(By Bill Murphy JR.) "Personally, I enjoy giving updated versions of my "standard" speech about the five key things any entrepreneur must understand in order to be successful: mindset, urgency, Read More >>
(By Karen Houghs) "Become aware of times when you make eye contact in a casual, enjoyable conversation. It’s easy with one person. How does it feel? What do you notice Read More >>
(By Ted Rubin) "We all know that real-life, face-to-face networking is a powerful tool for good, so expand it to your social channels and build community as well. Spend a little Read More >>
(By Dorie Clark) "You may have plenty of time to have coffee with strangers or offer them advice. Someone who receives 1000 emails a day does not. Asking for their time, Read More >>
(By Sara McCord) "One of the benefits of meeting through a mutual contact is that the person you are connecting with for the first time will likely to be interested Read More >>
(By Nicole Brown) "When you work on a task continuously, it’s easy to lose focus and get lost in the weeds. In contrast, following a brief intermission, picking up where you Read More >>