Some people think that developing a compelling image and personal brand is either not important or vain. But nothing could be further from the truth.
We live in such a fast-paced world, we are taking hundreds of thousands of pieces of information into our brains every day. If you are not creating a memorable experience with the people you communicate with, you will be forgotten.
Creating lasting impressions happens when you have aligned what you have to say with your body language and your image. So let me ask you a question, are you communicating with passion and confidence? Are you leaving people on a higher note after your interaction with them? Or are you hiding and letting others take the front stage?
Being visible is not about being pretentious or egocentric. The type of visibility and confidence I talk about is the one that allows you to express yourself fully and to be noticed for your gifts and point of view. I was talking to a client yesterday and she shared with me how she used to hide at networking events and hide in a corner pretending she wasn’t even there, feeling insecure and nervous. After working with her on her body language and confidence, she put to the test her new skill set at an event she had coming up.
She entered the event with her head held high, feeling fantastic with her image and using open body language. She even went on to initiate conversation and was so excited to report back to me how easy and how much more fun it was to be open to communicate with others. She felt amazing.
Last week out of nowhere, she got a message on Linked in from a gentleman she met at the networking event inviting her to a job interview. And not just that, she was invited to another interview with another company, for a role that hardly ever comes available in her industry. All of this was made possible because she opened up and decided to be visible to opportunities!
These are 5 important aspects to consider when wanting to develop your Stand out personal brand:
We Are Emersyn uses an inclusive definition “female” and “women” and we welcome trans people, women, genderqueer women, and non-binary people who identify, have identified, or have been identified as female, women, or non-binary.