Saturday, May 30, 2020

Blog Comments Etiquette For Personal Branding

Blog Comments Etiquette For Personal Branding A couple of weeks ago I posted How To Blog Without Blogging and got some great comments 27 to be exact. I dont think that was one of my more brilliant posts (although the title was pretty good :)). Today Ill take it one step further and share some thoughts on commenting on blogs, since Ive been doing it for (gosh) at least 10 months now ?? But first, some thoughts I want to the comments on that post by Blake Snow: (commenting) fails to provide a central repository for your thoughts. No one is going to seek out your scattered thoughts. People pay (through their attention) for convenience. Be sure you make yourself convenient. and Francie: I don’t think one really can blog without blogging. Yes, they can particpate and reap some benefits with your suggestions. But, isn’t it kind of like being spectators at a sporting event? You can observe, make comments and then leave without breaking a sweat. But you’re not on the team. The star bloggers [] network for all they’re worth, share innovative thoughts and keep the committment. My reaction? I agree, of course. I am a stong advocate of developing a blog to quantify your personal brand. This post is just a baby-steps recommendation/primer for those that arent quite ready for the committment. Primer I Tony D. Clark from Success From The Nest has a comment policy that is pretty cool. Go read it to get the spirit of the message (it will take you 60 seconds to read it). The basics are: stay on topic relevenant links are okay no hate, flaming or other ugly stuff no spam (of course) Primer II Tony links to a Gina Trapani post on Lifehacker called Geek to Live: Lifehackers guide to weblog comments. Here are the main points, again, you should read the original post to see the whys behind each point: stay on topic contribute new information to the discussion dont comment for the sake of commenting know when to comment and know when to e-mail remember that nobody likes a know-it-all make the tone of your message clear own your comment (dont be anonymous) be succinct cite your sources be courteous dont post when you are angry, upset, drunk or emotional do not feed or tease the trolls (if you dont know what that means you have to read her post ;)) Jasons Thoughts Those are great lists and explanations. My additional thoughts here are for you perhaps a non-blogger remember, its about how to use commenting to enhance your personal brand. Say Thank You. If you are ever mentioned in a post, I think its good practice to thank the writer for acknowledging you. Even if they mention just your first name (I do this to keep my contacts anonymous, many times they dont know Im gong to quote them). Better yet contribute to the discussion with more than a thank you. Bring value to the readers. I see posts as the beginning of a discussion. The writer will only write so much, and usually wont exhaust the discussion. Adding opposing views, supporting views, links to other posts or articles makes the discussion richer and more valuable. And it shows how smart you might be ?? Bloggers solicit input. When they do its a great opportunity to throw your two cents in! Take a few minutes and add to the conversation. How many blog posts do you see that end with what do you think? Lots! Make sure to leave your link. Its about personal branding, right? So leave your website, or blog, or LinkedIn profile in the box so that people can click back and find more info about you. Gina talks about not being anonymous AMEN! I realize there are times you want to be (embarrassing questions, etc.) but dont get into a habit of being anonymous. Do it. If you think a post is cool, add to it. If you think the writer is off-mark, leave a comment and express your thoughts. Be kind, be intellectual, be a smart resource. If you want to be a jerk or a troll go ahead thats a great way to show your personal brand too if you want to have a bad brand. E-mail vs. comment? Ive had a number of e-mails talking about a post, or a comment left on a post. The e-mails are GREAT! But Id rather have you share your thoughts with all of my readers, not just me. Maybe Im weird that way, but if you have something meaningful to add to the discussion, post a comment. But, e-mail is cool too. Many times a blogger will e-mail you to say thanks. This is a great time to start a relationship. Perhaps you can offer to write a guest post on their blog, or send them information that they might find valuable (if it has to do with their themes they blog on, many times they will appreciate it). There you go. Have you commented on any blogs since my How To Blog Without Blogging post? Blog Comments Etiquette For Personal Branding A couple of weeks ago I posted How To Blog Without Blogging and got some great comments 27 to be exact. I dont think that was one of my more brilliant posts (although the title was pretty good :)). Today Ill take it one step further and share some thoughts on commenting on blogs, since Ive been doing it for (gosh) at least 10 months now ?? But first, some thoughts I want to the comments on that post by Blake Snow: (commenting) fails to provide a central repository for your thoughts. No one is going to seek out your scattered thoughts. People pay (through their attention) for convenience. Be sure you make yourself convenient. and Francie: I don’t think one really can blog without blogging. Yes, they can particpate and reap some benefits with your suggestions. But, isn’t it kind of like being spectators at a sporting event? You can observe, make comments and then leave without breaking a sweat. But you’re not on the team. The star bloggers [] network for all they’re worth, share innovative thoughts and keep the committment. My reaction? I agree, of course. I am a stong advocate of developing a blog to quantify your personal brand. This post is just a baby-steps recommendation/primer for those that arent quite ready for the committment. Primer I Tony D. Clark from Success From The Nest has a comment policy that is pretty cool. Go read it to get the spirit of the message (it will take you 60 seconds to read it). The basics are: stay on topic relevenant links are okay no hate, flaming or other ugly stuff no spam (of course) Primer II Tony links to a Gina Trapani post on Lifehacker called Geek to Live: Lifehackers guide to weblog comments. Here are the main points, again, you should read the original post to see the whys behind each point: stay on topic contribute new information to the discussion dont comment for the sake of commenting know when to comment and know when to e-mail remember that nobody likes a know-it-all make the tone of your message clear own your comment (dont be anonymous) be succinct cite your sources be courteous dont post when you are angry, upset, drunk or emotional do not feed or tease the trolls (if you dont know what that means you have to read her post ;)) Jasons Thoughts Those are great lists and explanations. My additional thoughts here are for you perhaps a non-blogger remember, its about how to use commenting to enhance your personal brand. Say Thank You. If you are ever mentioned in a post, I think its good practice to thank the writer for acknowledging you. Even if they mention just your first name (I do this to keep my contacts anonymous, many times they dont know Im gong to quote them). Better yet contribute to the discussion with more than a thank you. Bring value to the readers. I see posts as the beginning of a discussion. The writer will only write so much, and usually wont exhaust the discussion. Adding opposing views, supporting views, links to other posts or articles makes the discussion richer and more valuable. And it shows how smart you might be ?? Bloggers solicit input. When they do its a great opportunity to throw your two cents in! Take a few minutes and add to the conversation. How many blog posts do you see that end with what do you think? Lots! Make sure to leave your link. Its about personal branding, right? So leave your website, or blog, or LinkedIn profile in the box so that people can click back and find more info about you. Gina talks about not being anonymous AMEN! I realize there are times you want to be (embarrassing questions, etc.) but dont get into a habit of being anonymous. Do it. If you think a post is cool, add to it. If you think the writer is off-mark, leave a comment and express your thoughts. Be kind, be intellectual, be a smart resource. If you want to be a jerk or a troll go ahead thats a great way to show your personal brand too if you want to have a bad brand. E-mail vs. comment? Ive had a number of e-mails talking about a post, or a comment left on a post. The e-mails are GREAT! But Id rather have you share your thoughts with all of my readers, not just me. Maybe Im weird that way, but if you have something meaningful to add to the discussion, post a comment. But, e-mail is cool too. Many times a blogger will e-mail you to say thanks. This is a great time to start a relationship. Perhaps you can offer to write a guest post on their blog, or send them information that they might find valuable (if it has to do with their themes they blog on, many times they will appreciate it). There you go. Have you commented on any blogs since my How To Blog Without Blogging post? Blog Comments Etiquette For Personal Branding A couple of weeks ago I posted How To Blog Without Blogging and got some great comments 27 to be exact. I dont think that was one of my more brilliant posts (although the title was pretty good :)). Today Ill take it one step further and share some thoughts on commenting on blogs, since Ive been doing it for (gosh) at least 10 months now ?? But first, some thoughts I want to the comments on that post by Blake Snow: (commenting) fails to provide a central repository for your thoughts. No one is going to seek out your scattered thoughts. People pay (through their attention) for convenience. Be sure you make yourself convenient. and Francie: I don’t think one really can blog without blogging. Yes, they can particpate and reap some benefits with your suggestions. But, isn’t it kind of like being spectators at a sporting event? You can observe, make comments and then leave without breaking a sweat. But you’re not on the team. The star bloggers [] network for all they’re worth, share innovative thoughts and keep the committment. My reaction? I agree, of course. I am a stong advocate of developing a blog to quantify your personal brand. This post is just a baby-steps recommendation/primer for those that arent quite ready for the committment. Primer I Tony D. Clark from Success From The Nest has a comment policy that is pretty cool. Go read it to get the spirit of the message (it will take you 60 seconds to read it). The basics are: stay on topic relevenant links are okay no hate, flaming or other ugly stuff no spam (of course) Primer II Tony links to a Gina Trapani post on Lifehacker called Geek to Live: Lifehackers guide to weblog comments. Here are the main points, again, you should read the original post to see the whys behind each point: stay on topic contribute new information to the discussion dont comment for the sake of commenting know when to comment and know when to e-mail remember that nobody likes a know-it-all make the tone of your message clear own your comment (dont be anonymous) be succinct cite your sources be courteous dont post when you are angry, upset, drunk or emotional do not feed or tease the trolls (if you dont know what that means you have to read her post ;)) Jasons Thoughts Those are great lists and explanations. My additional thoughts here are for you perhaps a non-blogger remember, its about how to use commenting to enhance your personal brand. Say Thank You. If you are ever mentioned in a post, I think its good practice to thank the writer for acknowledging you. Even if they mention just your first name (I do this to keep my contacts anonymous, many times they dont know Im gong to quote them). Better yet contribute to the discussion with more than a thank you. Bring value to the readers. I see posts as the beginning of a discussion. The writer will only write so much, and usually wont exhaust the discussion. Adding opposing views, supporting views, links to other posts or articles makes the discussion richer and more valuable. And it shows how smart you might be ?? Bloggers solicit input. When they do its a great opportunity to throw your two cents in! Take a few minutes and add to the conversation. How many blog posts do you see that end with what do you think? Lots! Make sure to leave your link. Its about personal branding, right? So leave your website, or blog, or LinkedIn profile in the box so that people can click back and find more info about you. Gina talks about not being anonymous AMEN! I realize there are times you want to be (embarrassing questions, etc.) but dont get into a habit of being anonymous. Do it. If you think a post is cool, add to it. If you think the writer is off-mark, leave a comment and express your thoughts. Be kind, be intellectual, be a smart resource. If you want to be a jerk or a troll go ahead thats a great way to show your personal brand too if you want to have a bad brand. E-mail vs. comment? Ive had a number of e-mails talking about a post, or a comment left on a post. The e-mails are GREAT! But Id rather have you share your thoughts with all of my readers, not just me. Maybe Im weird that way, but if you have something meaningful to add to the discussion, post a comment. But, e-mail is cool too. Many times a blogger will e-mail you to say thanks. This is a great time to start a relationship. Perhaps you can offer to write a guest post on their blog, or send them information that they might find valuable (if it has to do with their themes they blog on, many times they will appreciate it). There you go. Have you commented on any blogs since my How To Blog Without Blogging post?

Wednesday, May 27, 2020

Resume Writing Verbage - Avoiding Verbage When Using a Writing Program

Resume Writing Verbage - Avoiding Verbage When Using a Writing ProgramWhen you are looking for a job, you may be considering using resume writing as a way to help get that first job. You have probably researched some kind of writing a program that can help you create an amazing resume in a short amount of time. However, you may be wondering what kind of resume writing programs are really effective and cost effective.The best way to get the most out of any resume writing software is to use it on a regular basis. This means that you should not only get a copy of your resume and put it on a computer. If you must write this on a computer, then make sure that you have at least two computer terminals open. Make sure that you have a pen and paper available so that you can jot down information when you need to.Then, you should always make sure that you write the information that you need down on paper before you go to write your resume. This will save you a lot of time when you get to your c omputer and there is nothing written there. If you take the time to write the information on a piece of paper first, you will know what the exact format of your resume needs to be.By writing your resume on paper first, you will be able to organize it easier and you will be able to write the information into a form that is easy to read. Many people will forget important information when they are sitting in front of their computer terminal, so by writing down your information on paper, you will be able to retrieve your information more easily. Make sure that you have a lot of information organized in a neat manner.When you are using a writing program to help you write your resume, it is important that you stay away from resume writing verbage. This is not a very good way to help you get a job and it can actually hurt you. Verbage like 'I am a petite lady'I have a secret talent for dancing' will make you seem as though you are unprofessional. People do not like to hire a person who is trying to impress them with how small they are or how talented they are at dancing.Instead, they want to hire someone who will do a great job and work hard for the company. The best way to use a writing program is to look at examples. In order to make sure that you are writing the right thing, you should get a writing sample out of the program. You can then make changes and edits as needed and still come up with a professional resume.When you are working on your resume, make sure that you keep everything organized and formatted properly. This will help you to write your resume quickly and effectively. No one wants to wait around while you are flipping through a page trying to find the information that you need. You should also try to keep all of your relevant information on a single page so that you can find it without having to flip through each section of your resume.You should also avoid making your resume to look professional. Many people use computer programs or print out resum e writing samples and edit their resumes just a little bit. Making it look like you are trying to impress someone does not do anyone any good.

Saturday, May 23, 2020

Ask MCG How do I enjoy my mornings more

Ask MCG How do I enjoy my mornings more Dear Ms. Career Girl, I hate mornings. I feel like I always start my mornings on the wrong side of the bed.   What should I do to make my mornings better? Thanks, S.E. Your alarm goes off at 5:30 AM.   The sun is shining through your window.   You’re feeling refreshed,  energized, and ready to start your day.   You can’t help but smile as you’re getting up and stretching.   You feel GOOD, and it’s going to be a great day. Reality: You hit snooze 5 times because the last thing you want to do is wake up.   It’s way too early to do that workout you SWORE you’d do the day before.   You force yourself to get out of bed and make some coffee that you can chug.   You feel groggy and in a bad mood. We are all aware of the usual advice experts give us about what to do in order to have an ideal morning: get at least 8 hours of sleep a day, eat a healthy and balanced diet, work out in the morning, etc.    After years of being a night owl, becoming a morning person was no easy feat.   Through my experience, I realized that it’s not just about getting adequate amounts of sleep or being healthy (although they are VERY important factors), it’s the little things that can make a difference too.   Here are a few things that I’ve found to be very beneficial: Use a sleep app.   I use an app on my iPhone called “Sleep Time” every night.   I set my alarm through this app and it will wake me up when I am in my lightest sleep phase so I won’t wake up groggy (and it works, too!).   It also records your sleep duration, when you’re in deep or light sleep, and sleep efficiency.   All you have to do is download the app and sleep with your phone next to you on your bed.   Best of all, it’s free! Read something inspiring. One of my close friends says she reads a passage that she finds inspiring every day right after she wakes up.   It acts as a reminder of her core goals and sets her mind toward the right direction.   If you usually read the headlines in the morning, I highly recommend reading the “Pick Your Brain” articles on an app called Flipboard.   The articles all have a positive tone to them and are geared towards personal development.     Or if you’re a quotes junkie, read a few inspiring quotes to begin your day.  â€œYou become what you surround yourself with,” and, in this case, it includes what you read and take in. Do as much as you can the night before.   How many nights have you thought of something that you needed to do and then said “I’ll just do it tomorrow”, only to wake up the next morning and completely forget?  If your tasks can be completed in a reasonable amount of time, go ahead and do it before you go to sleep.   That way, when you wake up the next morning, you won’t have to worry about forgetting or rushing.   It can eliminate excess stress and allows you to focus on yourself. Plan something exciting for the day.   Remember that feeling of excitement when you wake up on a day that you’ve been looking forward to?  Recreate that feeling by having something to look forward to everyday.   It doesn’t have to be big, like a shopping spree or vacation.   Stick with something small, like enjoying a new flavor of coffee, reading a book you’ve been wanting to read, trying out a new exercise class, or catching up with your girlfriends.   We all have something to look forward too, no matter how big or small. Mornings should be peaceful, calm, and energizing.   They are the precious hours you have to yourself before you face the events of the day.   Starting off on the right foot can really set the tone for the rest of your day.   What do you do to make your mornings better?

Tuesday, May 19, 2020

Premium Resume Template Package - Creative Flair

Premium Resume Template Package - Creative Flair Premium Resume Template Package Creative Flair This resume style from our Premium Package Collection truly has an elegant class about it. Created to have a clean and clear feel with an elegant edge to it, our Creative Flair  Resume Template combines soft, warm colours with flowing text on all section headings. The subtle inclusion of a circular graphic to display your head and shoulder shot nicely balances out the overall weight and feel of the resume.The Creative Flair resume template gives a unique character feel that fits well with creative types and lets the reader see your human side. This is a clever layout that utilizes all the available space in a neat and professional way without it coming over as bland. The clear section divisions make it easy for prospective employers to go over your resume with great ease, picking out all the key pieces of information they need.Your matching cover letter is designed to complement your resume and to assist with that crucial positive first impression that a recruiter needs to form befor e they pass you on to the interview stage.Each premium resume pack includes:A professionally designed and striking resume template in Word format (US letter size)A matching cover letter in Word format to go with your resumeA job interview tracker in print-ready PDF format Buy Now $14You can make great use of our job interview tracker by keeping an easy to scan visual record of your job search progress. You can keep all your key information from your applications in one handy place and it will help to remind you of upcoming job interviews.Your very own Creative Flair resume template and cover letter can be easily saved in Word so you can edit and amend as you need to for future job applications. It is so simple to order! Simply purchase your template pack and download directly. It is time to make a brand new positive impression and get the job you have always dreamed of.   Buy your resume template today. previous article Interview Tips that could land you that Job Offer next art icle How to Answer the Interview Question “What are Your Weaknesses and Strengths” in a positive way you might also likeSmart Portfolio Complete Resume Pack

Saturday, May 16, 2020

Freelance Writing-Resume Example

Freelance Writing-Resume ExampleThere are many ways to showcase your experience and expertise, but the easiest way is to display a freelance writing resume example. A resume example provides you with everything you need to give your prospective employer an accurate picture of your past writing accomplishments. It is important that you do not give them the 'view of the future' impression. Instead, you want to let them know about your skill sets and see what they are.The best place to find a free online example is a community website. These websites are very informative and provide the reader with a glimpse of what they will be getting in exchange for their time. On these sites, you will find a variety of professional and freelance writing samples along with the writer's experiences, along with a link to a resume sample that includes a link to the writer's web site.When looking for a free online resume example, be sure to only get one that is free. By choosing to use a free service, yo u might be charged by the company that owns the site. Not all free sites are created equal, however, and a few of them actually are very useful resources.If the web page is something like this: 'If you have written more than fifteen articles or have worked for more than one hundred hours as a freelance writer then fill out the form below,' then this is a worthless resource. The site owner obviously has other motivations. They want to get some commission, not provide valuable information about how to write a resume. A good site will simply offer examples to select from.When looking for a freelance writing resume example, it is important to have the sample written by the same person who created the resume. The writer can be an author, a friend, or someone that is very skilled in this field. Do not be afraid to ask the writer about the samples. You can even request proofreading or editing on the resume samples. This will help to insure that the writer's job is accurately represented on the sample.Make sure that the sample that you choose from has an appropriate amount of space between lines. When most people hear this, they are thinking about the resume example from the 'free online resume site.' However, for example, if you were to go to Google, type in the name of the city in which you live, and click the search button, you will find a number of examples. Also, take note of the amount of spacing between words, you do not want too much or too little space.Another way to ensure that you have the correct freelance writing resume example is to go to a writing training center. These facilities have writers who specialize in this particular field. The writers who attend these courses learn everything that they need to know in order to create professional resumes. The writers do not simply copy samples that are posted online, they teach how to properly format these samples. In this way, they are able to ensure that the writers they hire are properly represented.One of the most successful resume examples is the 'sample found on the free website.' Again, these samples should be written by the same person who created the original. Again, it would be unwise to go to a free website to view examples when you have already spent money to purchase your own professional writing resume samples. It is also important to request a proofreading or editing of the sample that you are given.

Wednesday, May 13, 2020

BranchOut Interview with Alison Hillman - original post by Career Sherpa - Pathfinder Careers

BranchOut Interview with Alison Hillman - original post by Career Sherpa - Pathfinder Careers BranchOut Interview with Alison Hillman original post by Career Sherpa Special thanks to Hannah Morgan at Career Sherpa who generously shared this awesome post on BranchOut that she wrote in 2/28/2012:   Recently, I had the opportunity to chat with Alison Hillman and Mike Del Ponte of BranchOut and learned more about this helpful Facebook application. There are so many people who have built large networks on Facebook (I’m thinking specifically of recent college graduates, but anyone with more than 100 friends is included) and could benefit from tapping into their personal connections to help them find employment. It is yet another tool to help you nurture relationships. Ali graciously accepted my invitation for an interview to help enlighten readers of the benefits and successes of BranchOut! Enjoy learning more about how BranchOut can help your job search. Ali:   BranchOut has been in the news quite a bit lately. Forbes reported that BranchOut now has 3.4 million monthly active users. For those who don’t know about it yet, what are the top reasons someone should be using the BranchOut app on Facebook? It’s been really exciting, it kind of feels like I am on a winning sports team! If you are looking for a job, a networking opportunity or a sales lead, BranchOut is your one-stop-shop. BranchOut automatically turns your Facebook network (friends and friends-of-friends) into professional connections. This means you can see who you know at the companies you want to work for or network with to get a warm introduction. We also have the largest job board on Facebook. On BranchOut, you create a professional profile so you have an online presence that you can point professional contacts to when looking for a job or networking. Your BranchOut profile does not include any personal information; our use of limited information keeps your private life on Facebook and your professional profile on BranchOut. If you are a recruiter, you have a lot to look forward to! BranchOut is offering recruiting solutions that are bridging the gap between passive and active candidates with companies looking to hire by offering the most innovative social recruitment solutions on Facebook. The numbers say it all, BranchOut lets recruiters tap into 3.4+ million professionals on Facebook. Hannah: What are some ways you’ve heard job seekers use BranchOut to get the attention of people and/or companies that have openings? Ali:  As a Community Manager, I have the pleasure of being the first to learn how BranchOut users leverage their professional presence to find new jobs. I hear all kinds of creative stories from all kinds of users (students, veterans to C-class executives). My favorite BranchOut success story is my own! In fact, around 30% of internal BranchOut employees are BranchOut success stories. I met Kai Fortney and Rebecca Meissner at a networking event in San Francisco. Despite having a great conversation about an open Community Manager role, I observed that they spoke with a LOT of people that evening and from the looks of it, they had a LOT of great conversations. Rather than email Kai my resume in the same slightly generic way that I assumed most people he met that evening would, I looked on BranchOut to see if we knew anyone in common that could professionally introduce me to Kai and lend me creditability. I made sure that I updated my BranchOut profile’s picture; content and even asked for endorsements from past colleagues who could attest why I was a great employee. I even went so far as to update my twitter to include my BranchOut Vanity URL in my bio. Turns out the old saying is true, birds of a feather really do flock together! Kai and I had a few professional contacts in common. Once introduced to Kai through a mutual connection, I messaged him and set up time to chat. The rest is history. Without having a mutual connection with Kai, I would not have been able to get the inside connection and my email would have gone into a black hole. Hannah: You know BranchOut better than almost anyone. What are some of your favorite features for job seekers? Ali: This is a hard one; I have lots of favorite features to choose from! On BranchOut’s CareerConnect, companies can post jobs onto their Facebook page so that fans can see open listings and even share the listings with their friends and colleagues who might be great fits. Potential applicants can see who they know at companies to get the inside introduction. We are all about friends helping friends find great jobs. My favorite part about CareerConnect is the ability for companies to show off their company culture via video, Twitter etc. right on their Facebook page so that applicants can get a sneak peak as to what it’s like to work at the company. Hannah: I am sure you get testimonials a lot. What has been your favorite job seeker success story? Ali: I recently heard a very heartwarming story about a BranchOut early adopter who had been in and out of the hospital due to a disability that prevented him from finding work and keeping a steady job. He went back to school in hopes that another degree would help him find a job. While in school, he became friendly with a woman whose daughter was also on BranchOut. She worked at a very reputable Internet company and his friend recommended that they connect about a possible opening at the company. They chatted and she felt he would be a great fit and internally recommended him for the role. Aside from having the skillset and qualifications to be very successful, getting the inside connection was a huge factor for him to be considered. He is now working from home and loving his new job! Guest Post by Allison Hillman, Community Manager, BranchOut After graduating UC Davis with a BA in American Studies (think: sociology of American culture), I started my career at Yelp.com where I became fueled by ideas about why certain trends evolve, become talked about and then turn into the way we make our social and spending decisions. I have an affinity for social media and how it intersects with creative problem solving to create effective solutions. After Yelp, I led Levi’s Shape What’s to Come social media campaign as the division’s Community Manager. Today, I am BranchOut’s Community Manager and couldn’t be any happier working for the most innovative, fastest growing and largest professional network on Facebook. If you haven’t checked BranchOut out yet, please join us today! www.branchout.com!

Friday, May 8, 2020

Friday Woohoo - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog

Friday Woohoo - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog When TIME went to interview astrophysicist and famous science communicator Neil deGrasse Tyson, they noticed a huge crate that had been shipped to his office. Tyson had no idea what was in it, but agreed to open it on camera. His reaction is a pure delight to watch: I love people who have such a capacity for enthusiasm and are not afraid to show it. When was the last time something at work made you this excited? Thanks for visiting my blog. If you're new here, you should check out this list of my 10 most popular articles. And if you want more great tips and ideas you should check out our newsletter about happiness at work. It's great and it's free :-)Share this:LinkedInFacebookTwitterRedditPinterest Related Friday Woohoo - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog Ever feel like work is a treadmill that you cant get off? Thats no reason not to have fun: Have a happy weekend! Thanks for visiting my blog. If you're new here, you should check out this list of my 10 most popular articles. And if you want more great tips and ideas you should check out our newsletter about happiness at work. It's great and it's free :-)Share this:LinkedInFacebookTwitterRedditPinterest Related Friday Woohoo - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog Its Friday. Woohoo :o) Remember: Have a happy weekend :o) Thanks for visiting my blog. If you're new here, you should check out this list of my 10 most popular articles. And if you want more great tips and ideas you should check out our newsletter about happiness at work. It's great and it's free :-)Share this:LinkedInFacebookTwitterRedditPinterest Related Friday Woohoo - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog Okay, THATS creative: Thanks for visiting my blog. If you're new here, you should check out this list of my 10 most popular articles. And if you want more great tips and ideas you should check out our newsletter about happiness at work. It's great and it's free :-)Share this:LinkedInFacebookTwitterRedditPinterest Related Friday Woohoo - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog If you can dance teach your boss: Have a very happy weekend :o) Thanks for visiting my blog. If you're new here, you should check out this list of my 10 most popular articles. And if you want more great tips and ideas you should check out our newsletter about happiness at work. It's great and it's free :-)Share this:LinkedInFacebookTwitterRedditPinterest Related Friday Woohoo - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog Imagine opening the door to your office and finding this: Another great way to play at work. Thanks for visiting my blog. If you're new here, you should check out this list of my 10 most popular articles. And if you want more great tips and ideas you should check out our newsletter about happiness at work. It's great and it's free :-)Share this:LinkedInFacebookTwitterRedditPinterest Related Friday Woohoo - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog Dont tell me you dont secretly long to stick your head out the window when youre in a car: Have a happy weekend :o) Thanks for visiting my blog. If you're new here, you should check out this list of my 10 most popular articles. And if you want more great tips and ideas you should check out our newsletter about happiness at work. It's great and it's free :-)Share this:LinkedInFacebookTwitterRedditPinterest Related Friday Woohoo - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog If you gotta work anyway, you might as well enjoy it: Have a happy weekend! Thanks for visiting my blog. If you're new here, you should check out this list of my 10 most popular articles. And if you want more great tips and ideas you should check out our newsletter about happiness at work. It's great and it's free :-)Share this:LinkedInFacebookTwitterRedditPinterest Related Friday Woohoo - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog Here have a happy elephant: Thanks for visiting my blog. If you're new here, you should check out this list of my 10 most popular articles. And if you want more great tips and ideas you should check out our newsletter about happiness at work. It's great and it's free :-)Share this:LinkedInFacebookTwitterRedditPinterest Related