LinkedIn and Personal Brand

[mstajminakter28]

The entrepreneurs club
Our efforts to build a community around the club were gradual. I remember that at our third event, only three people attended. However, perseverance paid off. Shortly after, we had the opportunity to organize an event with Martín Migolla, a reference at the university and one of the most inspiring figures we have had the pleasure of listening to. That day, the audience exceeded 180 people, a milestone that filled us with pride and motivation.

One of our biggest achievements was organizing “Tech Verse,” a day-long event at the university, with over 10 speakers and over 200 attendees. Despite the many challenges, it demonstrated the impact and relevance our club had begun to have inside and outside the university.

Another valuable lesson I want to share is about LinkedIn and personal branding. Many of us will be in hundreds of companies, we will go through thousands of jobs and we will meet hundreds of people. What if we could leverage our personal brand to grow in each of those spaces? Surely, it would be much easier, right? Without a doubt, I must highlight Diego Noriega who, in a talk with the entrepreneurs club, asked us a challenging question: “How many posts did you make this month?” Some said zero, others one, but at jamaica telephone number data most they had made three posts.

We currently make more than 20 posts per month, not only on our LinkedIn but also on our website. Having contacts, connecting with people and, above all, knowing how to cultivate and use them, opens up a lot of opportunities for you.

HARRANCAR
“Is that spelled wrong, right?” That’s what everyone asked themselves when my college friend, Matías, wrote ‘harrancar’ on the board as a joke. “Yes, Mati, it’s spelled wrong,” we all said, and he replied: “I know, but I started. I started with something, I started to do something. I can make a mistake.” We all started to laugh, but we knew that what he said was true. It’s better to start, it’s better to do something, than to spend our whole life thinking about the fear we have of starting to do what we really want to do.