Another example of this tactic is posing as experts
Posted: Sun Feb 02, 2025 5:14 am
If your profile consists entirely of industry news and expert commentary, I'm starting to suspect you're hiding something from me. No one lives that way 24/7.
by twenty-somethings. If you think that someone will seriously consider you a great expert after two unpaid internships, I have some bad news for you. You want to share your knowledge with others, you want to show what you can do - south korea rcs data applause, a blog or a feed are the places for you. But please don't pretend that you know everything . Be honest. People will appreciate you admitting your weaker points. Look at Jakub, aka Pijaru Koksu . Respected in the industry. From the start of his blog, he admitted that he learns with his readers. Now he teaches his readers.
On the other hand: as part of the classes I run at the Nicolaus Copernicus University in ToruĊ on new media, I also talk about personal branding. None of the students have heard of it . They don't understand how important what they do online is for their image and career. They treat their Facebook profile as a private place , while it's exactly the opposite. So maybe it's better to conduct themselves online in a rigid way than in a compromising way.
And you, do you care about your brand? Do you build an image? Do you set goals for yourself? Or do you consider it an artificial action?
by twenty-somethings. If you think that someone will seriously consider you a great expert after two unpaid internships, I have some bad news for you. You want to share your knowledge with others, you want to show what you can do - south korea rcs data applause, a blog or a feed are the places for you. But please don't pretend that you know everything . Be honest. People will appreciate you admitting your weaker points. Look at Jakub, aka Pijaru Koksu . Respected in the industry. From the start of his blog, he admitted that he learns with his readers. Now he teaches his readers.
On the other hand: as part of the classes I run at the Nicolaus Copernicus University in ToruĊ on new media, I also talk about personal branding. None of the students have heard of it . They don't understand how important what they do online is for their image and career. They treat their Facebook profile as a private place , while it's exactly the opposite. So maybe it's better to conduct themselves online in a rigid way than in a compromising way.
And you, do you care about your brand? Do you build an image? Do you set goals for yourself? Or do you consider it an artificial action?