Building Your Community

Sir David Tang was often referred to as Britain’s best-connected man. He was a networker extraordinaire. Here are some lessons you can learn and apply from his experience to be better at networking and growing your network.

Back in the day, it never occurred to me to be in a group that could help me get ahead. Last week, I attended a mastermind session and it was hugely rewarding. Here are some of the benefits from being in a mastermind.

Your network makes a difference to who you are, the opportunities you attract, and the person you become because the people you spend time with affect you in these four ways.

No matter who you are and how talented you may be, this missing link can help you perform at the top end of your potential and achieve more success.

Networking isn’t about working the room, schmoozing or collecting business cards. It’s about relationship building. Learn how to do it successfully and build a network of contacts, connections and people to partner with.

The more senior you are, the more it can hurt the morale of those around you by appearing to exclude or ignore others without intending to. Here are 3 things to lessen the impact of the “old boys’ network” to those on the outside.

The kind of people we surround ourselves with matters a great deal. Here are 5 questions to ask yourself to assess whether you’re running with the right group to help you get where you want to go.

Your network is one of the most important assets you have in your career. This networking strategy has generated the most “quick wins” for me. Plus, three examples of how to effectively put this strategy into action.