Networking is a critical tool for entrepreneurs looking to grow and succeed in their businesses. Here are some tips on using it effectively without spending too much time and effort.
As the founder of a now-famed candle brand, this exec has been on a startup rollercoaster since Covid-19's onset and offers some takeaways that will help readers spark similar success.
Building connections doesn't have to be a chore: By projecting authenticity, following up consistently and being of genuine service, you can network with humor, style and success.
If you are an introvert and don't want your communication style and socializing skills to stop you from networking like a pro, the great news is that you could actually have an advantage.
Meeting two new people daily improved my social skills, sales skills, relationships and so much more. Read the rest of this article to learn exactly how I did it and what I observed from this experiment.
We all know about the law of attraction. Whether we've heard it from someone or in a meme, it is very much in the public consciousness. But, do we really understand it and the work it requires though? What can we do when the law of attraction doesn't work?
I sent out an email to every single NBA owner, asking if they'd be open to meeting with me. What happened next literally changed the trajectory of my life.
Networking is a critical tool in an entrepreneur's toolbox, but it's not an easy one for people of color — and as a Black woman entrepreneur, I'm all too familiar with the microaggressions and sometimes outright racism we have to brush aside. Here are some tips for navigating networking as a person of color.
Kim Kaupe - agency founder, educator and podcast host - will share the specific steps you must take to grow a powerful network, even if you're an introvert.
Black entrepreneurs still struggle to find funding and feel embraced by the general entrepreneur community. In honor of Black National Business Month, here are six ways you can offer allyship to Black entrepreneurs this month and beyond.
Your peer group at work is one of the most overlooked decisions when deciding where to work or when to leave a job. It's not just who you work with but also who you don't work with that determines your career trajectory and opportunities for success.