Get steady, strong audience growth without high costs and cringy self-promotion.

The first few weeks after you leave your job are a whirlwind of activity. But when things start to get quiet, you need to take smart, steady action to keep you from going into a tailspin.

Your LinkedIn profile is just a few tweaks away from cutting through the social media noise and raising some eyebrows (in a good way).

A professionally-designed website tailored to tell your story in a dynamic way will help you stand out in the competitive healthcare landscape.

You can start showing up online as the expert you are, and LinkedIn is a great place to start.

The perk of building your online personal brand? You control the narrative. Once you determine who you want to be in the eyes of the Internet, there’s no stopping you.

I’ve helped well over 300 healthcare professionals with their online personal and business brands—and it all started with a dream to become a doctor.

If the last time you updated your LinkedIn profile page was when you were hired to your current position (or earlier), then it’s time to give it a refresh.

If you’ve been abruptly dismissed, you need a plan to move forward with as little career gap as possible.

The trust built with your audience through consistent engagement will do more for your brand than any trendy strategy ever could.

Want to stand out from the crowd? Learn how to build a personal brand in our blog with an easy step-by-step guide & discover your superpower with our fun quiz!

By Jim Wiederhold

A lot of people looking for the next step in their career rely heavily on advertised openings and recruiters, but many jobs on the market are never made public. You lose a lot of the market if you wait to see what becomes available. Sending a marketing letter to the organizations you’d like to be part of—even if they don’t have any advertised openings—opens you up to opportunities you wouldn’t have otherwise.

By Claire Sakaoka

With a background in public relations, I’m trained in not only how to communicate during a crisis, but also how to make lemonade out lemons. I was taught to look for the most consumable angle when delivering news. A way to subtly communicate our company’s positive attributes and/or mitigate potentially damaging messages. This is the lens in which I view the media.