When I Endorse Things On My Blog

When I Endorse Things On My Blog… Warning: This is not about career management, rather, its a little transparency on whether I make money by pimping stuff on this blog. I hope I dont bore you A couple of weeks ago one of my best friends from high school came for a visit. He is the guy responsible for coming up with the name JibberJobber, getting me into computer stuff (I was just studying Spanish at the time), one of the first lifetime premium JibberJobber purchasers, a reader of this blog and much more. We have a really cool, open relationship. So we were working in my office before going out to tour the city, he was doing e-mail stuff and I was doing my daily blog post. He asked a question that I know has been on the mind of many of my blog readers: When you write about things books, services, etc. Do you get paid for that? The answer is, not really. I do have some affiliate relationships, which Im going to put into an affiliate page, and some of my partners offer commissions if someone uses their services. But this hasnt been a big deal in the past, and I do not blog on someone/something just because I might get $15 out of it. In fact, I wont blog on something just because I might get $200 out of it. I write my blog posts with the fire and passion that I got last year, when I was laid off for a dumb reason, out on the street, with no respect, not finding a job, having no luck. Working very hard, but very frustrated. I will never forget how I felt. I will never forget the stress on my family. I will never forget how lonely and depressing it can be. One of my missions as a blogger is to share ideas, best practices and resources that can help people that are either in that situation, or might be in that situation soon. Im not blogging for bucks, Im blogging to share. I didnt quite realize this until eMom blogger Wendy Piersall gave a presentation about her real mission it hit me right between the eyes and it gave me goosebumps. And I understood that my message is bigger than my blog, bigger than me. Sounds kind of PollyAnna, right? Heres the rest of the story. I started blogging as a marketing complement and it has turned out to be one of the best marketing things Ive ever done. Yes, I do want people to know about JibberJobber, sign up for it, use it, promote it, etc. Thats no secret. I have blogged about a number of books that Ive read. I think it would be cool to make some money from promoting those books but I have not, even though I know many of you have bought some of them. I still think that every single person should read Never Eat Alone, Brag! and Career Distinction. I always promote those because they each helped me immensely but heres my dirty little secret I rarely buy books my local library is just too good and I read too many books to be able to afford them. I personally think the Amazon affiliate program is lame, since I would only get something like 4% kickback on the books that you buy from them. I kind of signed up with them but am not pursuing it, and if I link to a book I like its usually to the authors main page, or to their affiliate link. Yep, Im leaving some money on the table. I have signed up for a few other affiliate programs, and will eventually roll them out. I just want to do it right, I dont want to jeopardize the quality and feel of this blog, and it hasnt been the highest priority for me. I used to have GoogleAds on the blog and in JibberJobber. But I never really liked their terms. And apparently they didnt like me, I was kicked out of their system for something I had no control over. I will begin to look for sponsors for this blog and the website. But right now I have other fish to fry so Im not ready to spend time there yet. When I do get sponsors Im going to take the Penelope Trunk route and still keep my own flavor, AND not plaster the site with sponsorship ads. My blog and site are cluttered enough and no one needs another website with a ton of ads all over the place. I do get paid sometimes, when I include a small ad at the end of a post (like todays post). I can choose what I put there, and usually it has nothing to do with the post. I only do it if I dont think its a distraction. It has been sporadic and unconsequential, as far as money goes, and I havent even tallied up the totals. I think I do it more as an ego-trip so that I can think of myself as a paid blogger :p. I have partners who are in a special relationship with JibberJobber. I promote their services more than usual, but I have no problem promoting them because Ive met each of them, spent time on the phone, have continued relationships with them, and am indeed a believer of what they offer. However, there are non-partners that I have great relationships with and wont hesitate to promote them either. The bottom line is, I write to who I was a year ago and wont compromise on the quality of the message. I might take advantage of some monetizing opportunities but will never do it unless I can feel comfortable about the actual endorsement. In other words, if I dont believe in the thing, I wont endorse it. So here are two questions: What do you think about this? Do you believe it (or are you skeptical about my intentions)? Is it honorable, or should I consider a different tactic? If Im getting a kickback for a mention, do I need to mention that in the post? If you are a blogger, how is this different from what you do? Visit DiversityJobs.com for articles, news, and advice on Diversity recruiting. When I Endorse Things On My Blog… Warning: This is not about career management, rather, its a little transparency on whether I make money by pimping stuff on this blog. I hope I dont bore you A couple of weeks ago one of my best friends from high school came for a visit. He is the guy responsible for coming up with the name JibberJobber, getting me into computer stuff (I was just studying Spanish at the time), one of the first lifetime premium JibberJobber purchasers, a reader of this blog and much more. We have a really cool, open relationship. So we were working in my office before going out to tour the city, he was doing e-mail stuff and I was doing my daily blog post. He asked a question that I know has been on the mind of many of my blog readers: When you write about things books, services, etc. Do you get paid for that? The answer is, not really. I do have some affiliate relationships, which Im going to put into an affiliate page, and some of my partners offer commissions if someone uses their services. But this hasnt been a big deal in the past, and I do not blog on someone/something just because I might get $15 out of it. In fact, I wont blog on something just because I might get $200 out of it. I write my blog posts with the fire and passion that I got last year, when I was laid off for a dumb reason, out on the street, with no respect, not finding a job, having no luck. Working very hard, but very frustrated. I will never forget how I felt. I will never forget the stress on my family. I will never forget how lonely and depressing it can be. One of my missions as a blogger is to share ideas, best practices and resources that can help people that are either in that situation, or might be in that situation soon. Im not blogging for bucks, Im blogging to share. I didnt quite realize this until eMom blogger Wendy Piersall gave a presentation about her real mission it hit me right between the eyes and it gave me goosebumps. And I understood that my message is bigger than my blog, bigger than me. Sounds kind of PollyAnna, right? Heres the rest of the story. I started blogging as a marketing complement and it has turned out to be one of the best marketing things Ive ever done. Yes, I do want people to know about JibberJobber, sign up for it, use it, promote it, etc. Thats no secret. I have blogged about a number of books that Ive read. I think it would be cool to make some money from promoting those books but I have not, even though I know many of you have bought some of them. I still think that every single person should read Never Eat Alone, Brag! and Career Distinction. I always promote those because they each helped me immensely but heres my dirty little secret I rarely buy books my local library is just too good and I read too many books to be able to afford them. I personally think the Amazon affiliate program is lame, since I would only get something like 4% kickback on the books that you buy from them. I kind of signed up with them but am not pursuing it, and if I link to a book I like its usually to the authors main page, or to their affiliate link. Yep, Im leaving some money on the table. I have signed up for a few other affiliate programs, and will eventually roll them out. I just want to do it right, I dont want to jeopardize the quality and feel of this blog, and it hasnt been the highest priority for me. I used to have GoogleAds on the blog and in JibberJobber. But I never really liked their terms. And apparently they didnt like me, I was kicked out of their system for something I had no control over. I will begin to look for sponsors for this blog and the website. But right now I have other fish to fry so Im not ready to spend time there yet. When I do get sponsors Im going to take the Penelope Trunk route and still keep my own flavor, AND not plaster the site with sponsorship ads. My blog and site are cluttered enough and no one needs another website with a ton of ads all over the place. I do get paid sometimes, when I include a small ad at the end of a post (like todays post). I can choose what I put there, and usually it has nothing to do with the post. I only do it if I dont think its a distraction. It has been sporadic and unconsequential, as far as money goes, and I havent even tallied up the totals. I think I do it more as an ego-trip so that I can think of myself as a paid blogger :p. I have partners who are in a special relationship with JibberJobber. I promote their services more than usual, but I have no problem promoting them because Ive met each of them, spent time on the phone, have continued relationships with them, and am indeed a believer of what they offer. However, there are non-partners that I have great relationships with and wont hesitate to promote them either. The bottom line is, I write to who I was a year ago and wont compromise on the quality of the message. I might take advantage of some monetizing opportunities but will never do it unless I can feel comfortable about the actual endorsement. In other words, if I dont believe in the thing, I wont endorse it. So here are two questions: What do you think about this? Do you believe it (or are you skeptical about my intentions)? Is it honorable, or should I consider a different tactic? If Im getting a kickback for a mention, do I need to mention that in the post? If you are a blogger, how is this different from what you do? Visit DiversityJobs.com for articles, news, and advice on Diversity recruiting. When I Endorse Things On My Blog… Warning: This is not about career management, rather, its a little transparency on whether I make money by pimping stuff on this blog. I hope I dont bore you A couple of weeks ago one of my best friends from high school came for a visit. He is the guy responsible for coming up with the name JibberJobber, getting me into computer stuff (I was just studying Spanish at the time), one of the first lifetime premium JibberJobber purchasers, a reader of this blog and much more. We have a really cool, open relationship. So we were working in my office before going out to tour the city, he was doing e-mail stuff and I was doing my daily blog post. He asked a question that I know has been on the mind of many of my blog readers: When you write about things books, services, etc. Do you get paid for that? The answer is, not really. I do have some affiliate relationships, which Im going to put into an affiliate page, and some of my partners offer commissions if someone uses their services. But this hasnt been a big deal in the past, and I do not blog on someone/something just because I might get $15 out of it. In fact, I wont blog on something just because I might get $200 out of it. I write my blog posts with the fire and passion that I got last year, when I was laid off for a dumb reason, out on the street, with no respect, not finding a job, having no luck. Working very hard, but very frustrated. I will never forget how I felt. I will never forget the stress on my family. I will never forget how lonely and depressing it can be. One of my missions as a blogger is to share ideas, best practices and resources that can help people that are either in that situation, or might be in that situation soon. Im not blogging for bucks, Im blogging to share. I didnt quite realize this until eMom blogger Wendy Piersall gave a presentation about her real mission it hit me right between the eyes and it gave me goosebumps. And I understood that my message is bigger than my blog, bigger than me. Sounds kind of PollyAnna, right? Heres the rest of the story. I started blogging as a marketing complement and it has turned out to be one of the best marketing things Ive ever done. Yes, I do want people to know about JibberJobber, sign up for it, use it, promote it, etc. Thats no secret. I have blogged about a number of books that Ive read. I think it would be cool to make some money from promoting those books but I have not, even though I know many of you have bought some of them. I still think that every single person should read Never Eat Alone, Brag! and Career Distinction. I always promote those because they each helped me immensely but heres my dirty little secret I rarely buy books my local library is just too good and I read too many books to be able to afford them. I personally think the Amazon affiliate program is lame, since I would only get something like 4% kickback on the books that you buy from them. I kind of signed up with them but am not pursuing it, and if I link to a book I like its usually to the authors main page, or to their affiliate link. Yep, Im leaving some money on the table. I have signed up for a few other affiliate programs, and will eventually roll them out. I just want to do it right, I dont want to jeopardize the quality and feel of this blog, and it hasnt been the highest priority for me. I used to have GoogleAds on the blog and in JibberJobber. But I never really liked their terms. And apparently they didnt like me, I was kicked out of their system for something I had no control over. I will begin to look for sponsors for this blog and the website. But right now I have other fish to fry so Im not ready to spend time there yet. When I do get sponsors Im going to take the Penelope Trunk route and still keep my own flavor, AND not plaster the site with sponsorship ads. My blog and site are cluttered enough and no one needs another website with a ton of ads all over the place. I do get paid sometimes, when I include a small ad at the end of a post (like todays post). I can choose what I put there, and usually it has nothing to do with the post. I only do it if I dont think its a distraction. It has been sporadic and unconsequential, as far as money goes, and I havent even tallied up the totals. I think I do it more as an ego-trip so that I can think of myself as a paid blogger :p. I have partners who are in a special relationship with JibberJobber. I promote their services more than usual, but I have no problem promoting them because Ive met each of them, spent time on the phone, have continued relationships with them, and am indeed a believer of what they offer. However, there are non-partners that I have great relationships with and wont hesitate to promote them either. The bottom line is, I write to who I was a year ago and wont compromise on the quality of the message. I might take advantage of some monetizing opportunities but will never do it unless I can feel comfortable about the actual endorsement. In other words, if I dont believe in the thing, I wont endorse it. So here are two questions: What do you think about this? Do you believe it (or are you skeptical about my intentions)? Is it honorable, or should I consider a different tactic? If Im getting a kickback for a mention, do I need to mention that in the post? If you are a blogger, how is this different from what you do? Visit DiversityJobs.com for articles, news, and advice on Diversity recruiting.

Writing a Photographer Resume - How to Write a Professional Photographers Resume

Writing a Photographer Resume - How to Write a Professional Photographers ResumeWriting a photographer resume is no simple task. You will need to put in a lot of effort and diligence to make sure you are able to highlight your skills and abilities. There are many websites that will tell you how to write a photographer resume. The problem is that some of these sites will actually provide you with a resume that will get you hired and others will not.If you are going to be able to get hired, then you need to be able to stand out. You want to make sure you are able to bring your abilities and skills to the forefront. The best way to do this is to make sure you have some creative ideas when it comes to writing a photographer resume. Here are some tips to help you write a good resume.Your photographer resume should start with an introduction. This is a very important part of your resume and should be included at the very top. The introduction will show employers that you are well-versed in photography.The introduction should include your name, where you work, and any specialties that you have in photography. Also mention any awards that you may have won. When writing a photographer resume, you will want to remember that some jobs will be more demanding than others.Include all of the different fields that you have worked in. For example, if you have worked in interior design, then you should mention that. You may also want to add in the pictures that you have taken and the things that you have done to promote them.It is a good idea to break down the photo and writing into separate sections. This will make it easier for you to write a professional resume. Make sure you have one photo per page of your resume.Try to make your resume flow nicely. Try to make sure that the information that you want to include on the resume is easy to find. Most people don't realize that they should be able to find their job skills and abilities on the resume easily.Just as there are differ ent resumes for different jobs, there are different ways to create a photographer resume. If you follow the steps outlined above, you will be able to quickly showcase your abilities and skills. Remember that when looking for a job, your resume should be one of the most important tools that you can use.

Operations Analyst Job Description - Algrim.co

Operations Analyst Job Description - Algrim.co Operations Analyst Job Description Template Download our job description template in Word or PDF format. Instant download. No email required. Download Template Using Your Template Follow these instructions to use your new job description template Step one: Fill out all details in your job description template using the provided sample on this page. Step two: Customize your requirements or duties to anything special to your workplace. Be sure to speak with team members and managers to gauge what's required of the position. Step three: When the census of the team has agreed on the description of the work, add in a Equal Employment Opportunity statement to the bottom of your job description. Step four: Check with your legal department, management team, and other team members to ensure the job description looks correct before creating a job advertisement. Choose a job board that's specific to your needs.

7 Habits of the Successfully Published, Part 4 Leverage - Personal Branding Blog - Stand Out In Your Career

7 Habits of the Successfully Published, Part 4 Leverage - Personal Branding Blog - Stand Out In Your Career Successful authors tend to be highly leveraged; this doesnt mean, however, that they are deep in debt. Rather, it means that they are committed to to recycling, reusing, and re-purposing their ideas. Successful avoid the temptation to continually reinvent the wheel. Instead, they create a body of knowledge, and use it for multiple marketing and profiting purposes. There are 7 key benefits successful authors enjoy when they leverage ideas into multiple projects: Constant improvement. Each time authors revisit a previous idea or topic, they refine their ability to communicate it more clearly, more completely, more   concisely, and with greater impact. (Practice does, make perfect!) Eeach time they re-approach an idea, they typically add new details, examples, or write from a slightly different perspective. New markets new formats create new prospects. Each iteration of a core idea exposes the authors ideas and their brand to new readers prospects. Readers who may not be interested in a $29.95 hard cover book may well be interested in a $19.95 shorter version, or a $11.95 e-book. Likewise, learning styles differ: some prospects like to learn by reading, others by listening, and still others by attending conferences or watching videos. Target marketing. One of the best ways authors can leverage their key ideas into new opportunities is to adapt ideas from general to specific markets.   Lets say an author is an expert on graphic design for efficient marketing. The first book uses case studies and examples from a variety of association, corporate, and small business sources. Follow-up books, e-books, workbooks, and audio/video products, however, could focus on specific markets like accountants, small medical practices, and technology start-ups or specific techniques (online, offline, networking, etc.) Familiarity = easier sales. Familiarity breeds comfort. Trust increases the more often a prospect encounters a helpful, relevant messageespecially if each message reinforces a key concept or core idea. Jay Conrad Levinsons stock goes up each time he comes out with a new Guerrilla Marketing book. The mere fact there are 35 books in the series provides credibility no single book could ever achieve. Efficiency. By building-out, or revisiting and expanding, core ideas also saves writing time, allowing authors to invest their time in activitiesperhaps like coaching or consultingwhich earn them the highest return. In addition, it is far easier to delegate an adaptation of an idea to a new niche, or a new format, than it is to delegate the creation of a new core idea or body of information. Synergy. Each time a core idea is reused, it refreshes and expands the authors brand, helping resell previous topics and driving new traffic to the authors website. Once at the website, readers can explore the authors back-end products and services. Marketing efficiency and constant visibility. Readers and clients have short memories. Your brand jumps to the front of the line immediately after a prospect receives your newsletter or tip sheet. However, like the heart monitor traces on television shows set in hospital ICUs, peak awareness quickly begins to disappear. Authors who leverage their content, however, can keep in weekly, if not daily, contact by efficiently harvesting individual ideaslike examples or tipsfrom previous projects. Examples of successfully leveraged nonfiction authors Jay Conrad Levinson. Jay Conrad Levinsons Guerrilla Marketing books have sold millions of copies during the past seveal decades. Each title focuses on a specific marketing challenge (i.e., Guerrilla Marketing in Tough Times), a specific market (i.e., Guerrilla Marketing for consultants), or format (i.e., Guerrilla Marketing Online). Little wonder its the worlds Number 1 marketing book series. Bud Bilanich. I recently traced how Bud Bilanich, The Common-Sense Guy, has leveraged his daily blog posts into several books and information products at different price points. Guy Kawasaki. When I interviewed Guy Kawasaki about the background of his Reality Check book, I was surprised to find it, too, had originated as a series of individual blog posts. More important, he   also revealed how his columns in Entrepreneur Magazine also originate as blog posts. C.J. Hayden. C.J. has leveraged her Get Clients Now! book into numerous streams of revenue, including a membership site, train the trainer certification programs, and additional products. How do you started leveraging your content? The starting point is to think small! Dont think of your book as a big idea as you plan and write it. Instead, view your book from the following perspective: 10 Chapters Each chapter contains 10 ideas A successful book is neither a miracle of inspiration nor is it a monument to author martyrdom. A successful book can be as simple as a single big idea, or premise, explained in 10 chapters, each containing 10 key ideas, or points. Putting your ideas to work Thinking of your book in terms of 10 chapters, each containing 10 ideas, or points, simplifies planning, writing, promoting, and profiting from your book. This perspective simplifies your book at each of the 4 key steps in becoming profitably published: Step 1: Planning your book. Thinking in terms of 10 chapters, each with 10 points, focuses your planning on specific tasks. Instead of thinking abstractly, you can focus on specific ideas that will help your readers. Step 2: Writing your book. Writing your book becomes much easiermore like a painting by numbers process, or a fill in the missing paragraphs task needed to explain each idea, rather than starting to write with a blank screen. Step 3: Promoting. Promoting your book becomes easier because each of the 100 points in your book provides the starting point for a blog post, newsletter, or podcast. The 100 points also provide the starting point for groupings of key ideas, for tip sheets or speeches. Step 4: Profiting from your book. Your books original 100 key points can be developed, and re-developed, over and over again for specific market segments and product formats. Having identified your 100 key points, for example, you could prepare a follow-up Case Book containing 100 detailed case studies. What are you waiting for? Have you identified your big idea, your 10 chapters, and your 10 main points   for each chapter? Whats holding you back? Author Roger C. Parker is a “32 Million Dollar Author,” book coach, and online writing resource. His 38 books have sold 1.9 million copies in 35 languages around the world. The NY Times called his Looking Good in Print “…the one to buy when you’re buying only one!” Roger has interviewed hundreds of successfully branded authors and shares what he’s learned at Published Profitable and in his daily writing   tips blog.

USA Best Resume and Writing Service

USA Best Resume and Writing ServiceUSA resume and writing service is being sought after by many people who want to prepare their resumes in a professional manner and also to save time. In this article, we will discuss how to use the services of USA resume and writing service.The first thing you should do is write your resume, it should be polished and appear professional as well as it should contain all important information about you. If you do not like to write, there are many resume and writing service providers who will provide assistance to you. You can get help with your resume by either hiring a professional resume writer or even a personal one. If you are experienced in writing, then you can hire a professional resume writer.If you are not sure that you can write a professional resume, then you can hire a personal resume writer. There are many companies that provide professional resume help. They give their professional resume writing service to those who need help on their r esume and writing services. If you want a faster way to prepare a professional resume, you can hire someone to do the job for you.The process of preparing a resume starts from reading the specifications that are provided by the company. For example, if you want to include letters to a potential employer, then you have to include a letter of introduction. In the case of a correspondence resume, you have to make the contact and arrange a meeting, the same applies to a phone interview.The resume writing service providers include a customized format of the resume that gives an idea of what the best candidates look like. The clients are given a copy of the resume, which they can customize as per their needs.It is important to know that many of the most experienced and best resume and writing service providers are able to produce high quality resume as per the client's specifications. In fact, if you do not know the right resume to write, you can consult the professional resume writers. T hey will provide you with advice on various factors that may affect the content of your resume.The skill of the writers and editors in the resume writing and editing services is beyond compare. They have the ability to produce personalized resumes that include your qualifications and achievements. These unique styles of writing are carefully considered by the clients and they can be customized to suit the needs of the employers.The writers and editors are highly qualified and experienced writers, whose resumes are specialized and written according to the needs of the employers. The result of the writing is presented professionally to the clients, who are sometimes the leaders and managers of the organization. This will allow the employers to see your potential in their organization and thus determine whether to appoint you for the position.

Summary Sunday Tips To Sharpen Your Job Search

Summary Sunday Tips To Sharpen Your Job Search 8 Tips To Sharpen Your Job Search Job search going no where? This weeks roundup includes eight great tips to sharpen your job search!   Youll find help on topics like networking, personal branding, using LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter, as well as how to avoid the job boards to uncover your next job. 8 Tips To Sharpen Your Job Search LINKEDIN Become a Recruiter Magnet with this New LinkedIn Setting by Donna Serdula Do you want to let recruiters know you are looking for a new job? LinkedIn is making that easier. Are you interested in working in a different city? You can specify that too. The Four Best Social Media Shares, According to LinkedIn Research by Donna Svei | AvidCareerist Helpful information to guide you when liking, sharing and commenting on posts on LinkedIn. If you’ve been nervous about social media sharing, this study gives you safe, statistically supported guidelines for taking the plunge. If you’ve been nervous about social media sharing, this study gives you safe, statistically supported guidelines for taking the plunge says Donna Svei. EMAIL Don’t Let Email Zombies Eat Up Your Day by  Jocelyn K. Glei | 99U If you find yourself a slave to your email, in other words, you spend WAY TOO much time in your inbox, here are tips to get you out! JOB SEARCH Finding a Job Without a Job Board by Susan P. Joyce | Work Coach Cafe Job boards arent the most effective method for finding a job, yet everyone turns there first. See what else you can do! TWITTER Everyone Can Now Create Twitter Moments: Here’s All You Need to Know by Ash Read | Buffer If you are a job seeker, consider creating Moments to  highlight your successes, mentions or conversations on Twitter. NETWORKING 7 Simple Ways to Stop Being Sleazy When You Network by Lolly Daskal | Inc If networking were easy, youd do it all the time. Yet most people only network when they need something (like a job). Change how you feel about it and your more likely to do it regularly! FACEBOOK Facebook’s Expanded Search, Good Or Bad? by Katrina Collier | The Searchologist Facebook is a goldmine for recruiters and for job seekers! Heres what you need to know about spiffing up your Facebook profile AND how to search for people inside Facebook. PERSONAL BRANDING 10-Step Personal Branding Worksheet by Meg Guiseppi | Job-Hunt.org This is one of my all-time favorite personal branding resources! People often struggle to pinpoint what makes them different and qualified for whats next. But once you have walked through this worksheet, youll be much much closer!

How I Used LinkedIn to Get Advice for My Job Search Career - CareerEnlightenment.com

3. I called her up and got her adviceShe replied to my email the day after I sent it and gave me some days and times that she would be available, as well a phone number that she could be  reached at. I called her the following day and we talked and she had a couple of things to say that got me thinking. This included some information about  the company that I wanted to work for that I was not aware of.4. I sent her a thank you email.Don’t forget to say thank you. Here is my thank you email:Hello (her name),Thank you for taking the time to talk to me and give me advice. In addition to the information about non-competes, the idea of organizational development  is something I wasnt thinking about but sounds like it could be a good opportunity. I am going to start researching it ASAP. And thank you for the  invitation to touch base with you down the road as well. I appreciate your help.Have a good day,Drew Tewell5. I sent her a connection on LinkedIn.This is an important step that you don’t want to forget. Once you have reached out to someone and gotten their advice, make sure to send them a connection  on LinkedIn so you can stay connected.Getting advice from other professionals can be extremely valuable, especially from those in your field or in a field that interests you. Whether you are  looking for new opportunities or just wanting to get ahead and move up where you already are, LinkedIn is a great tool to use in your pursuit of this  advice. Give it a try today!