A professional bio can help you stand out from the crowd by showcasing who you are and what you strive for in your work. However, writing a professional biography for potential employers, clients, ...

The biography you write for a company or personal work-related website acts as a form of advertising that can help colleagues, a current or potential employer or clients to quickly determine if you're ...

If you’re a candidate for C-suite, Partner, or Board roles, you’ll be asked for a bio as part of the process. For some roles reporting to the C-suite, you may need a bio as well. Employers evaluating ...

A corporate executive bio should go beyond the typical resume format that lists dates of previous employment and education. A corporate bio should contain detailed information about an individual's ...

This coming Sunday, I'll be speaking as a panelist at C2E2 as part of the International Game Developers Association's panel on the Chicago game industry's climate. If you haven't heard of C2E2, it's ...

A recruiter calls you and asks for your executive bio. You aren’t actively looking, but the desire to move on has been nagging at you. Plus, the role sounds ...

It’s well documented that Twitter helps journalists do their work better. I have shared, for example, how journalism educators can teach students to live tweet campus events. Too bad, though, that ...

This post originally appeared on the Buffer blog. Talking about yourself is hard. Doing it in 160 characters or less is even harder. That’s probably why so many of us end up stressed about crafting ...

Are you trying to get noticed by clients or hiring managers? In these unprecedented times, more professionals are looking for work than ever, whether it’s a side gig or an unexpected job search.

Should your Twitter account reflect your personal life, or your professional expertise? Arguably, the answer is “both”—but it isn’t always easy to figure out how to balance the two identities. At The ...