The document outlines foundational principles for effective networking in 3 steps:
1. Planning - Create a relationship action plan listing goals, contacts, and strategies to connect with people. Organize information and know important players in your field.
2. Connecting - Make friends, listen, remember names, be sincere, help others, and ask for informational interviews.
3. Following Up - Continually stay in touch through regular contact, follow-ups, and technology to maintain relationships over time.
Nipping Social Media Disasters in the ButtatLarge, Inc.
Social media nightmares keeping you up at night? This presentation focuses on averting social fiascos before they occur and handling them with poise when there's just no way around them.
Maximize your time and financial investments at a professional conference by having a focused networking plan to meet more of the right people in less time.
Nipping Social Media Disasters in the ButtatLarge, Inc.
Social media nightmares keeping you up at night? This presentation focuses on averting social fiascos before they occur and handling them with poise when there's just no way around them.
Maximize your time and financial investments at a professional conference by having a focused networking plan to meet more of the right people in less time.
How to Build a Volunteer Blog with Form & Function Julie Pippert
How does a bare-bones nonprofit manage to create a strong and consistent online and social media presence without spending big $$ and hiring a team? Same way it manages other projects: volunteers!
But every NPO knows that even the best volunteers need support and coaching, and every volunteer project needs management. That can make it seem daunting or, worse, as a resource drain.
This presentation will specifically walk-through how organizations can create and implement a plan for a volunteer-based online presence that builds connections to community, heightens cause awareness, raises funds and brings valuable rewards.
Using a case study compare/contrast of two national nonprofits’ plans for blogs and social media, learn:
Mobilizing and selecting volunteers
Planning and tasking
Organizing with schedules and deadlines Planning content
Pros and cons of models: regular contributors, guest contributors
I speak in takeaways. Audience members will walk away with a sense of can do!
Come learn tips and tricks for managing your reputation, building relationships, and obtaining media coverage as effectively and efficiently as you can.
It’s not all about you. Networking is a two-way relationship that starts with the other person. Whether you’re a seasoned networker—or someone just getting started—here are some valuable tips.
This presentation addresses questions from members of the Women's National Book Association (WNBA), New York City chapter. It provides an explanation of Facebook's EdgeRank algorithm and the basics of marketing. Throughout the presentation,
Presentation sharing key insights into how to leverage your network to make the most of your career, existing job and any other moment in your life with actionable pro tips for a pro networker.
How to Build a Volunteer Blog with Form & Function Julie Pippert
How does a bare-bones nonprofit manage to create a strong and consistent online and social media presence without spending big $$ and hiring a team? Same way it manages other projects: volunteers!
But every NPO knows that even the best volunteers need support and coaching, and every volunteer project needs management. That can make it seem daunting or, worse, as a resource drain.
This presentation will specifically walk-through how organizations can create and implement a plan for a volunteer-based online presence that builds connections to community, heightens cause awareness, raises funds and brings valuable rewards.
Using a case study compare/contrast of two national nonprofits’ plans for blogs and social media, learn:
Mobilizing and selecting volunteers
Planning and tasking
Organizing with schedules and deadlines Planning content
Pros and cons of models: regular contributors, guest contributors
I speak in takeaways. Audience members will walk away with a sense of can do!
Come learn tips and tricks for managing your reputation, building relationships, and obtaining media coverage as effectively and efficiently as you can.
It’s not all about you. Networking is a two-way relationship that starts with the other person. Whether you’re a seasoned networker—or someone just getting started—here are some valuable tips.
This presentation addresses questions from members of the Women's National Book Association (WNBA), New York City chapter. It provides an explanation of Facebook's EdgeRank algorithm and the basics of marketing. Throughout the presentation,
Presentation sharing key insights into how to leverage your network to make the most of your career, existing job and any other moment in your life with actionable pro tips for a pro networker.
John Dye (dyejo) talks to a ReMix Academy class at Brigham young University about how Peter Hollens is the creator or the future, merging art and marketing.
Build your foundation upon the rock of the Redeemer; The Nephite Pride Cycle; Lehi and Nephi (sons of Helaman) are told of the importance of their names
To remain relevant in the marketing ecosystem, stay current with technology and use the most effective messaging channels to reach your target audience(s)!
Identifying and building relationships with key individuals and entities who can influence others is one key to ensuring the Gospel message is spread throughout the world. This session will lay out a simple and actionable framework for influencer marketing and provide a 5-step action plan that will help attendees realize success through harnessing and activating the power of relationships.
Jesus Christ is our Savior. Because of Him, we can change for the better and live again with God. This Easter season we celebrate His life and Resurrection and invite all to share His miraculous story. http://www.mormon.org/becauseofhim
3. What I wish someone would
have said behind a podium
when I was at BYU
4. Foundational Principles
* Make other people more successful
* Work hard to give more than you get
* Find out others’ interests
* Don’t keep score
* Remember that the key to success
is generosity
* Build your network before you need it
5. Foundational Principles
* Be personal
* Be interesting
* Package yourself in a personal brand
and broadcast your brand
* Join associations
* Be humble
* Reach back in your past
* Find mentors
* Learn from many people
6. Step 1: Planning
* Do your homework
* Find your mission in life
* Start connecting with people
you do know
* List the people you already know
7. Step 1: Planning
* Create a Relationship Action Plan
1. Your goals up to three years from
now in three month increments.
2. Names of people that could help you
reach each goal.
3. Strategies to reach the people you
list in point two above.
Once you have your plan, post it in a place
where you will see it on a regular basis
8. Step 1: Planning
* Organize and manage your information
* Make lists
* Know the most important players in
your field
* Build your “verbal fluency”
9. Step 2: Connecting
* Make friends
* Be yourself
* Learn to listen
* Always remember the other person’s name
* Be sincere
* Make yourself indespensible to others
* Take the initiative to help—Volunteer!
11. Step 2: Connecting
* Be bold and willing to ask for what
you want
* Be transparent
* Be persistent
* Share your passions
* Ask for “information” interviews
12. Step 3: Following Up
* Never, ever disappear—work hard to
remain visible and active
* “Ping” all the time
* Repeat and repeat again
13. Step 3: Following Up
* Create a rating system
One way to make maintaining relationships easier is to
create a rating system for the network that corresponds
to how often you reach out. For example:
1. A “1” is contacted at least once a month
2. A “2” gets a quarterly call or e-mail
3. A “3” is reached at least once a year
14. Step 3: Following Up
* Integrate pinging into your workflow
* Do your first follow up soon
* Don’t forget to do your second follow-up
* Utilize technology