SOCIAL BEE PODCAST EPISODE 67 – HOW TO CREATE YOUR OWN EVENT TO RAISE YOUR VISIBILITY, with Helen Packham

 

How do you feel about video and public speaking? Does the thought of being visible make you want to run the other way? 

Would you like to find out how you can build your authority as an expert in your field and raise your visibility?

In this episode, I interview Helen Packham, who helps entrepreneurs and small business owners to stand out from the crowd, get recognised as experts, and win more business. Through her work, Helen empowers her clients to make an impact with their words using stories to communicate their message. But Helen is also the organiser of her very own conference in Brighton, and in this interview, she shares her best tips on how to put on an event to raise your visibility. 

You will learn…

 

1. How to organise and promote your own conference-style event. 
2. How you can use public speaking, video, and podcast interviews to build your authority and raise your visibility.
3. Why you should consider outsourcing so you can focus on the aspects of your business that will generate the biggest impact. 

I’m pleased to announce that Helen is one of the twelve guest speakers at The Social Bee Online Summit – Raise Your Visibility Online this year. If you want to watch her talk, How to create your own event to raise your visibility, make sure you register here. 

Useful links:

The Social Bee Online Summit – Raise Your Visibility Online, 28th – 30th January 2019. 

My membership: The Social Bee Academy. 

Stacking Your Team: Growing Teams and Team Building for Female Entrepreneurs, Shelli Warren and Natalie Eckdahl (podcast). 

About Helen Packham:

Helen’s website.

Ultimate Speaker programme. 

The Courageous Leaders Club. 

Facebook.

Twitter. 

If you enjoyed this episode and want to find out more about how you can work with me, head over to my website or email me at [email protected]. 

Or join my 30-day social media challenge and receive exclusive access to my monthly value-packed webinars.