The Robyn Graham Show a Podcast for Christian Women - Become Calm, Confident, and Consistent

Are you wondering how to stand out from your competition, build brand credibility with your audience and increase your bottom line?

In this episode we talk about using your website and logo as advantages in your business. Your SEO will help your brand stand out above the competition.

Your brand is how your audience views you.  It’s what makes you, you. A brand is the perception that others have of you.   And it is differentiation, not just with a logo, but a conglomeration of things.

Are you wondering how to stand out from your competition, build brand credibility with your audience and increase your bottom line? Branding Branding is everything that represents you as a business. Your brand is how your audience views you. It's what makes you, you. A brand is the perception that others have of you. And it is differentiation, not just with a logo, but a conglomeration of things. First Phase First and foremost, Lydia is a designer. She has always been a designer and can't imagine not being one in the future. Her first phase was as an in-house designer working in corporate settings — as a junior designer at a publication right out of college, as an art director at a retail packaging company in Philly and, then, as a creative director at a pharmaceutical company for 12 years. During those last 12 years she built her design business on the side, which ended up being a good safety net and her fulltime business when she was laid off from her full-time job. Second Phase She was cast into it when she was laid off from the fulltime job, she held for 12 years with the same company. Her side gig became her fulltime business. People saw her work and liked it and started to hire her on the side. Steps to Moving a Side Gig to Full time Entrepreneurship Lydia was fortunate that she had a client base for consistent work. When she became a fulltime entrepreneur, she had to document her processes, create workflows, and put an infrastructure in place. Branding her business was also a necessity. She had to build her website SEO, her mailing list, her social media accounts, do marketing and sales as well. Attracting New Clients First and foremost, you have to identify your ideal clients. Start with identifying your niche so that you can define your target audience. Networking became a key to growing her referral source. Consistent messaging is key. Branding is about consistency. The consistency must be across all platforms, print and digital media. You need an attractive, memorable brand that is consistent. Doing so is the key to building brand credibility and the know like and trust factor. Recognizability is also key! Think of quality over quantity. Quality messaging is key to reaching your target audience. As you build trust, you will increase your bottom line. First Steps To Creating Brand Credibility The starting point is to take a look at what you already have. Put everything you have out in front of you and evaluate if it is consistent. Do you have a color palette? Use a minimum of four colors, but no more than five to use across all of your platforms. Establish a consistent logo. It is hard to have just one file because social media profile images are not the same format as what you might use on your website. You can create a logo mark for social media and the original full logo on your website and print materials. Creating A Color Palette Use Pinterest to create a color palette. Collect visual references and get a feel for what colors trigger the emotions you want for your brand. Create a private board and use this as your working document to narrow down the feels you want. Start with color and then do a separate board for typography and shapes you want to use. As you narrow these down, combine the boards. All of these steps can be applied to creating a brand or rebranding. Websites Are Important Having a website is important for building brand credibility and reputability. If you don't have an aesthetically pleasing, professional website people will move right off of your site. A website is validation that you will provide quality services and products. Your website doesn't have to have a lot of bells and whistles, but it must look professional. Price Shopping Remember, you get what you pay for! It's important to decipher the service the person offering the cheapest price is offering. Look at portfolios and ask designers how they create their sites. Do they build from scratch, do they use themes? What hosting services do they recommend? Keep in mind that as the number of pages increases, the price is going to go up. If you want to blog, that is going to increase the price. You can start with a one-page website, but it is going to provide less SEO value. What Is SEO SEO is making sure you have key words and appropriate content that explains the services you offer. The main goal of SEO is to make your business searchable and demonstrate brand credibility. You want to attract search engines to your website so that they will rank you in searches. Everything from the quality of hosting, having an SSL certificate, which is now mandatory as a security measure for websites, the speed of your website, all the way up to optimizing the photos on your website and having relative and rich content. Most of the time people are thinking of the word part of SEO when they reference it. However, it is so much more than that. Search engines like content, unique, reputable, and relative content and that is hard to have in just one page. You want your website content to be interesting to keep readers on your site. Good informative content helps reader retention, and this also impacts SEO. About Lydia Lydia is a branding innovator with 20+ years of experience and a passion for creating bold and impactful designs that position her clients as leaders in their fields. She has been in the design, web, and digital strategy trenches since 1995, working with corporations, retail packaging, pharmaceutical and healthcare organizations, magazines, direct mail agencies, small businesses, and entrepreneurs alike. Today she consults on brand, website, and digital strategy, leads all design projects, and specializes in print and digital design. She also leads training sessions and speaks at both virtual and live events. Email: [email protected] Website : https://expressodesign.com Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/ExpressoDesign/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ExpressoDesign Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/expressodesignllc/ LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lydiagrossov/ Learn more about me, your host, Robyn Graham, click HERE. To learn about The Brand Marketing Insider by Robyn Graham, click HERE.

Want to make more money faster? This interview has all the answers!

Aberdeen Research reported that businesses that use video grow revenue 49% faster. The evergreen lifespan of video is 4 years. That's 4 years worth of opportunity to grow your audience and connect with potential clients.

Patricia Kelikani shares how to create impactful videos that will help you make more money faster and have more impact! These tips are worth their weight in gold!

Patricia is an Emmy Award winning filmmaker and video creation expert. She presently has three areas of focus within her entrepreneurial journey: Custom client videos Show Runner for "Life on the Line" television show Coach entrepreneurs on video creation First Phase Patricia wanted to be a news report like Lois Lane, but after doing competitive internships she was told that she looked too young, her hair was too long, and her voice was too high. As a result, she took a job in PR for a non-profit. Her role quickly changed to creating video instead of writing and photography. She received a crash course on video creation so that she could embark on a project. From there she learned how to create and edit videos. She traveled the world and did assignments creating documentary films. Patricia observed the increase in revenue that flowed as the documentaries were released for the organizations she worked for. The non-profit she worked for was Loma Linda University Health in Southern California. Throughout her career she has earned 7 Emmy Awards. The Second Phase Patricia is living her second phase by teaching others how to create lucrative videos. She shared so many valuable tips on how to create videos that will not only increase your online presence, but also generate revenue. Keys to Creating Great Videos Using the MAP Method (Messaging, Artistry, and Promotion) Messaging Set a goal Are you trying to grow your email list? Do you want people to schedule a discovery call? Create a how-to video? Think about the emotions you want your viewers to feel. Artistry Filming Lighting Ring light Indirect Sunlight from window Audio Microphone BOYA BYM1 for $20 on Amazon Stabilization Camera is stable, not shaking Tri-pod and phone adapter Amazon Basics 60 inch light weigh tri-pod $22 Adaptor for phone – Vastar Universal adaptor $9 Composition Want your eyes on the 2/3 line of the frame – not too low in the frame Fill the frame with negative space around but not dominating Motion Get your establishing shot and show a wide view of where you are Create a medium shot Take close up shots Have diversity in the shots Put phone on slow-motion mode and tuck your elbows into your ribs to steady the phone and slide it horizontally or vertically This technique is great for a website banner Editing Music – evokes emotions Promotion Optimize using key words Listen to Episode 37 of the podcast for ways to label the videos on your website, same as for pictures. Length of Videos - Best Practices Have a hook at the very beginning Want to capture attention within the 1st 5 to 8 seconds Start with a smile and greet the audience Use a fact or statistic Share a transformation and tease your audience – irony Open with how you can make the audience's life better or easier YouTube loves videos that are 15 to 20 minutes Social media platforms want you to keep viewers on their platform The longer you keep them on your video the more likely they are to push out your content Have a Call to Action (CTA) at the end of each video Video Editing Tools iPhone iMovie Videorama ($) Android Kinemaster Mac Computers iMovie Final Cut Pro ($) PC's Filmora ($) Evoking Emotions with Video B-Roll - Video footage of you doing something while you are talking over it. It's the magic of editing. You aren't live, you are talking, and the video is playing without your face being present the entire video. This is used for creating emotion. Music is another way to evoke emotion for the viewers. The Power of Video for Branding Viewer feels emotionally connected with you. Aberdeen Research reported that businesses that use video grow revenue 49% faster HubSpot found that 64% of customers say that seeing a video makes them more likely to buy Forbes said that the average user spends 88% more time on a website that has video – when more time is spent on a website, search engines are alerted, and they will drive more traffic to the website Evergreen video is like your twin selling for your all the time Multi-Vision Digital recently reported that the average life span of video is 4 years The average life span of a Facebook post is 3 hours and 7 minutes Learn more about and connect with Patricia Patricia Kelikani is an Emmy Award winner who has helped companies double and even triple their revenue with video. She has 15 years of experience traveling the world as a documentary filmmaker, creating story-driven promo videos to help companies make more money, and producing a national television series. Known for her fun and simple teaching techniques, she's now helping entrepreneurs create lucrative videos for high impact, more money and reminding clients that not having a CTA after a video is like meeting the man of your dreams and not giving him your phone number! Website – https://lucrativevideos.com/ Free On-line course – https://lucrativevideos.com/training YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/patriciakelikani Instagram – www.instagram.com/patriciakelikani/ Learn more about your host, Robyn Graham, click HERE. To learn about The Brand Marketing Insider by Robyn Graham, click HERE. Book a Brand Marketing Strategy Session HERE. Ask Me Anything HERE. Join the Brand Marketing Insider Private Facebook Group HERE. Connect with me, Robyn Graham: Website | Instagram | LinkedIN | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Pinterest

For my 50th Episode I chose to to get vulnerable and ask the questions I've always been afraid to ask about African Americans, prejudice and racism. In this uncomfortable but powerful conversation you'll hear about personal experiences with prejudice and racism, learn about terminology, fear, African American history, road blocks to progress in the black community and so much more. As female leaders we have potential to create positive change for the next generations. We begin with this conversation.

"Prejudice is a burden that confuses the past, threatens the future, and renders the present inaccessible." ~Maya Angelou 50th Episode - An Empowering Conversation about Prejudice For my 50th episode I wanted to do something that was enlightening, empowering and inspiring. I had to get really vulnerable and admit that there is a lot I don't know. I chose to have an uncomfortable conversation, but one that I believe is necessary if we are going to experience positive change towards prejudice and racism. It's important to me to make a difference. I want to understand how we can collectively bridge the gap between whites and blacks. God gave me this platform and I want to use it for serving others and making a positive difference. With that said, I interviewed three women who were willing to be vulnerable with me and have an uncomfortable conversation. I am grateful for Taira Bell, Jill Jones and Erica Devose for their time, vulnerability, friendship, wisdom, faith, resilience and strength! Introduction to The Panelists Taira Bell Taira D. Bell is a proud native of New Orleans, LA. She currently resides in Pennsylvania with her husband and their 3 beautiful and fun-loving children, ages 14, 12, and 10. As a family they love to travel globally, and enjoy taking road trips across North America including Canada, and along the US East and West coasts! Her core beliefs are centered around Faith, Family and Friends. She is a senior leader at one of the world's largest healthcare companies, and has held various leadership roles in Supply Chain, Project Management, Procurement, International Operations, Global Brand Protection, and Sales & Logistics. Through her career she has had the opportunity to travel extensively across the US and globally which has influenced her views and experiences in not only racism and social injustices in the US, but challenges that are faced around the world. She has also had the opportunity to live in Puerto Rico and Northwest Arkansas (NWA) for career relocations. In her spare time Taira is active in her church and community service efforts in the greater Philadelphia area, New Orleans and in NWA. She is also an ambassador for the Women in STEM program and African American affinity group at her job and has a passion for people, leadership and development. Over the course of her career she has also been instrumental in implementing organizational training, education and awareness for Diversity & Inclusion efforts. Jill Jones Jill Jones is the owner and manager of MV (Martha's Vineyard) Tee Shirts, an apparel and accessories store. She is a dedicated and active member of her community. Jill has been a member of Jack and Jill of America, Inc., Bucks County, for over 18 years, and has held many leadership roles such as serving on the executive board, Corresponding Secretary, and Chair of numerous committees. In her role as Education Chair, Jill was responsible for the creation of the Scholarship program for the Chapter. Jill was honored by the other members, being voted as the 2015-2016 Distinguished Mother of the Year, and as the YWCA, Salute to Woman award recipient. Jill also serves in a leadership role at her church, Central Bucks Christian Fellowship. Creating and planning the yearly Easter Outreach, Community Easter Egg Hunt, that celebrated their 16th annual event this April, is something Jill truly enjoys. In addition, Jill has a passion for music education and has co-chaired the CBSD Save-the-Music, Basket Bonanza fundraising efforts for the past 8 years. The event has raised over $200,000 for underprivileged school districts. Jill resides in Doylestown, PA with her husband, BJ, and is the proud mother of four amazing young adults, Tré, Gabrielle, Cameron and Ben. Erica Devose Erica De Vose has a Master's degree in Educational Leadership. She has been an elementary school teacher for twenty-three years. Locally, she is the Legislative Chairperson for the North Penn Education Association. Statewide she passionately presents leadership workshops for the Pennsylvania State Education Association. Erica also serves on the Legislative Committee and Elections and Credentials Committee as the Chairperson. Modern Day Experiences with Prejudice and Racism Each member of the panel has had at least one experience themselves or with one or more of their family members. The experiences were frightening and disheartening as well as left each individual feeling hurt, angry and frustrated. The effects have been lifelong. Experiences of racism aren't momentary but everlasting. They can destroy a person's sense of worth, ruin chances for careers and life success, and leave emotional scars that may never heal. Unfortunately, experiences with racism are not a thing of the past, but something that still occur too frequently. The N-Word!!! Robyn asked about the N-Word. That word that has never been used as a positive reference to the African American community but yet, is still used. Robyn asked for clarification as to why it seems Ok for black singers/song writers to use the word. It's very confusing to younger generations who hear the negative connotation being used by African Americans themselves. The consensus from the panel is that the N-Word should never be used, period. Not even in music by fellow African Americans. Appropriate Descriptions People are often confused by which term is appropriate when referring to African American people. People of Color – A reference for all people of brown or black skin – various ethnic groups such as Asians, Hispanics, Blacks, etc., not only black or African American people Black – preferred by some people who are not of African decent African American – preferred by the panelists and the most appropriate for the majority Negro – only slightly better than the N-Word and the N-Word with an "A" on the end should not be used as an alternative to the N-Word. Fear African American women live with fear. Fear for their children and fear for male relatives. White women may worry, but we don't live in fear when our loved ones leave the house. The fear is deep rooted from centuries of experiences of African American men being falsely accused and convicted for crimes they didn't commit. One in three black men are imprisoned compared to 1 in 17 white men. Prejudice is a major driver in the fear that has been deep rooted since slavery and the Jim Crow laws. One would think that racism, prejudice, cruelty and lack of humanity would have improved over the past 400 years, but it hasn't. There have been times of growth and positive movement for advancement of the African American population in the US. However, they have been set back by the government or other organizations halting the progress. The Media's Impact on Prejudice, Bias and Racism Perhaps there have been some advantages of the media sharing stories recently. People have been more attentive because of the pandemic, but the reality is that the majority of the news has always focused heavily on the negative. Peaceful protests, which can be so powerful for informing others about a cause or movement, aren't reported on, but the brutality of riots is shown 24/7. This leads to further bias. The media can be a powerful resource for change, but it needs to be done in a way that showcases the good in addition to the bad. History of Prejudice and Racism History does repeat itself. There are times when history isn't history, but experience that just lives on. We aren't taught limited amounts of African American history in school. As a result, we lack knowledge and understanding of the root of prejudice and racism. Without knowledge we can't understand the long-lasting effects of slavery and the Jim Crow laws. In addition, because of a lack of understanding people are afraid and not willing to have uncomfortable conversations. Discussing prejudice and racism will educate and empower change. It will also help cease the negative effects history has had on the African American people and encourage progress. As Female Leaders How can we as female leaders in our communities, workplaces, churches and schools work to promote equality and abolish racism? It starts with having the uncomfortable conversations, like this one, and sharing the answers. If we start to work together and take opportunities to mentor younger generations, we will empower them to have a stronger, more peaceful future and open doors for humanity and success. Learn more about your host, Robyn Graham, click HERE. To learn about The Brand Marketing Insider by Robyn Graham, click HERE. Book a Brand Marketing Strategy Session HERE. Ask Me Anything HERE. Join the Brand Marketing Insider Private Facebook Group HERE. Connect with me, Robyn Graham: Website | Instagram | LinkedIN | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Pinterest

“Get rid of the scale!  Your scale can’t measure your self-worth!” – Dr. Nina

When people have underlying concerns with anxiety, depression, relationships, etc. they turn to food for comfort.   When they gain weight they think they need to diet.   The reality is that dieting is just plucking the weed and not getting the root.  The only way to effectively and sustainably lose weight is to get to the root of the problem.

Getting to the root of the problem allows you to be happy in life and b

"Get rid of the scale! Your scale can't measure your self-worth!" – Dr. Nina About Dr. Nina Savelle-Rocklin, Psy.D. Nina Savelle-Rocklin, Psy.D., is a psychoanalyst, author, and radio host specializing in food, weight and body image issues. Considered a thought leader in the field of eating psychology, she has been featured in Psychology Today, Prevention, Real Simple, Redbook, Huffington Post, and many other publications. She is a frequent guest expert, appearing on The Dr. Drew Podcast and other media. Dr. Nina brings a fresh perspective by helping people focus on what's eating "at" them instead of on what they are eating. In addition to her private practice, she hosts the Dr. Nina Show on LA Talk Radio. Her book Food for Thought: Perspectives on Eating Disorders is an Amazon bestseller. She co-edited Beyond the Primal Addiction (with Salman Akhtar) and her latest book is The Binge Cure: 7 Steps to Outsmart Emotional Eating. Dr. Nina helps men and women stop binge eating or stress eating for good. She does this by helping them first identify what's eating "at" them (which is often hidden and out of awareness) and then helps them create new ways of relating to themselves, the world and therefore to food. She is the ONLY psychoanalyst who translates the unconscious into relatable and understandable conflicts and makes them accessible. You can't fight what you don't see, therefore, she helps people see the problem in a new way and provide strategies to tackle the problem. First Phase For many years Dr. Nina served her patients only in her private practice. She was in private practice and people would constantly tell her they'd been to 5, 10 or even 20 therapists and nobody had ever been able to help them understand themselves and create lasting change. Upon realizing this, Dr. Nina changed her practice offerings to help more than the people in her local community. Second Phase Dr. Nina decided to step out of the confines of her office in Los Angeles and step onto the world stage. She knew she could help more people. Her first step was starting a blog. Next was a podcast, then books, a radio show, and it's just gotten bigger from there. Today she even offers on-line courses. Plucking the Weeds Dr. Nina uses a fantastic analogy of plucking weeds to describe how humans are using food to mask the root of their problems. People are turning to food, to turn away from something else. She says "it's now what you're eating, it's what's eating at you." When people have underlying concerns with anxiety, depression, relationships, etc. they turn to food for comfort. When they gain weight they think they need to diet. The reality is that dieting is just plucking the weed and not getting the root. The only way to effectively and sustainably lose weight is to get to the root of the problem. The Scale A change in the number on the scale will not define a person and when the decrease in those numbers aren't sustainable the vicious cycle continues. The scale doesn't measure self worth and it's important to realize that the root of the problem has to be solved before the numbers are going to shift and self love can blossom. In her book, The Binge Cure, 7 Steps to Outsmart Emotional Eating, Dr. Nina explains the falsities of dieting and breaks down how individuals can win the war against weight gain, resulting from emotional eating. Passions Dr. Nina is passionate about helping people transform their relationships with themselves so they can live happier lives. She loves her family, which includes her 170-pound giant Great Dane, Zane. Seeing her daughters discover who they are and trust themselves to be their authentic selves is also something she enjoys. She is passionate about creating more kindness and respect in our society. Learn more about Dr. Nina and connect with her: Website: www.drninainc.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrNinaInc Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drninainc/ LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drnina4help/ Learn more about your host, Robyn Graham, click HERE. To learn about The Brand Insider by Robyn Graham, click HERE. Connect with me, Robyn Graham: Website | Instagram | LinkedIN | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Pinterest

creative thinking allows us to find opportunities in hidden places.

But, it takes more than creativity to build a business, you have to have a brand.

Lori Rosolowsky is an artist, singer, songwriter and entertainer working as an agent to support other artist and help them build a career like she has done.

After struggling with anxiety and depression, Lori settled into share her passion with others by helping them create successful businesses.

About Lori Rosolowsky Living out her passion for music and art, Lori helps others navigate their journey to the stage, the concert hall, the theater and other venues. Lori Rosolowsky is a Bozeman, Montana-based pianist, singer-songwriter, educator, performer, producer. She is the CEO and founder of Open Sky Artists, LLC, an arts management and consulting firm. Lori and her team at Open Sky Artists create flourishing partnerships for artists and venues while producing captivating events. She supports the work of dozens of artists and venues across the country. Lori is committed to excellence and integrity. Both stem from her education in science and music at Oberlin College (B.A.) and the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School (Ph.D.). Connector of People and Ideas Lori is a connector of people and ideas. She believes in lifelong learning. As a connector and someone who loves to serve others, Lori created and chairs Wonderlust's Preludes and Performances, a series of public events for lifelong learners. The series is designed to increase audience engagement of arts offerings in the Gallatin Valley and Big Sky regions of Montana. Similarly, she initiated and hosts RIVERs, (Rhapsody-in-View Events and Retreats). These private house concerts and shows connect socially conscious organizations with professional performers to increase the flow of resources (audience, awareness, and funds) to all participants. She is a collaborative pianist (a.k.a, "accompanist") for students and faculty at Montana State University. Lori is also involved in other musical and theatrical ventures in Bozeman. Likewise Lori serves are as Music Director for Verge Theater's production of Fun Home and as a Board Member of Bozeman Actors Theater. Lori is married to Dr. Mark Rosolowsky, a scientist, and together they have raised two sons (Kurt, b. 1994) and Cody (b. 2002). In addition to music and art, Lori enjoys yoga, skiing, biking, hiking and is a competitive US Masters swimmer. The First Phase Lori earned a PhD in Pharmacology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School in 1991 and worked in an environmental consulting firm in Princeton for 5 years, before the work/life balance became dangerously unstable. Her marriage was in trouble. The toddler she adored was in full time day care. She was working in a high-pressure, non-affirming environment. Lori was miserable. Because she wanted to save her sanity and her marriage, and be the parent she wanted to be, she quit. In the midst of the fear of leaving a secure job, Lori began teaching piano again (a profession she had since age 16). She also began studying piano again. That led to her second phase. The Second Phase Lori began performing classical piano professionally, and over the next 20 years, grew her artistic skills. She became a singer/songwriter and released her first CD two months before delivering their second child. Lori also did community theatre for 11 seasons. She joined a jazz band with her first concert with them being a week after she joined--scary. Gradually, she led or collaborated on several ensembles of her own, including a jazz quartet, a vocal trio, and a two-woman musical theater show, among others. Consequently, she needed to promote the shows, and she found she had a passion for words and spreading the word. Lori is a self proclaimed "incurable connector" and wonders how many tickets she sold or business cards she exchanged in the locker room at her gym! Another love of Lori's is creating fundraising concerts and other impactful events. This love resulted in Lori spending more time producing and promoting events than practicing her craft. When she and her family moved from PA to Montana in 2016, Lori decided to take those skills and use them to champion her colleagues in the performing arts. Ironically, her first client at Open Sky Artists was her classical piano teacher from PA. The Darkness Amidst the Light Despite the passion for what she was doing and the impact she was making for others in the arts, Lori experienced some dark days. After her move to Montana, anxiety and depression resurfaced and powerfully took hold of her. Recovered and thriving, Lori is now on a mission to share her experience and encourage others not to hide or feel shame if they are struggling with mental health challenges. Like Robyn, Lori feels that mental health illnesses are no different than diabetes, cancer or heart disease. They should be discussed and treated. There is no shame in mental illness, nor should there be judgement. The Miraculous Escape As an artist, Lori is a storyteller. Her family members escaped the holocaust of Nazi Germany. Using her talents and gifts, Lori curated a musical to share her family's experiences. She shares her passions and talents in so many ways. Along those lines, as a passionate person, Lori believes that creative thinking allows us to find opportunities in hidden places. Learn more about Lori and connect with her: Website: www.openskyartists.com Facebook: @openskyartists Instagram: @openskyartists LinkedIn: Lori Rosolowsky YouTube: Lori Rosolowsky Learn more about your host, Robyn Graham, click HERE. To learn about The Brand Insider by Robyn Graham, click HERE. Schedule a brand strategy personal branding coaching call HERE. Join the Brand Insider Facebook Group HERE.