Business Networking

“Attention is the rarest and purest form of generosity” -Simone Weil Networking events are prime opportunities to forge connections, exchange ideas, and open doors to future collaborations. However, ensuring you make a lasting impression and stand out in a sea of introductions can be challenging. The most effective strategy to making an impression is paying […]

I just returned from a massive conference, I am sifting through stack of business cards and once again reminded of how much LiNK Metal and Digital Business cards change the networking game and saving costs for businesses. With my LiNK card I was able to instantly share my contact details AND capture contact info for

In today’s fast-paced and interconnected world, the way we network professionally is evolving rapidly. From the rise of social media platforms to innovative networking tools, technology is reshaping how we connect, communicate, and cultivate relationships in our careers. This transformation has created unique opportunities for individuals and businesses to enhance their networking efforts. Here, we

Continuation from **Part 1 of a series on strategies for effective networking Networking isn’t merely about exchanging business cards or discussing trivial topics. It is a vital way to understand the challenges others face, fostering meaningful connections and mutual growth. By navigating conversations thoughtfully, you can uncover areas where issues exist and encourage a collaborative

“Attention is the rarest and purest form of generosity” -Simone Weil Networking events are prime opportunities to forge connections, exchange ideas, and open doors to future collaborations. However, ensuring you make a lasting impression and stand out in a sea of introductions can be challenging. The most effective strategy to making an impression is paying

Imagine a realtor named Jane who hopes to connect with potential clients over shared interests. She hands out her business card and a beloved family recipe at open houses or door-to-door. Despite her efforts, Jane often misses out on follow-ups because clients misplace either her card or the recipe. What if Jane’s delicious recipe included

So there you are, at a networking event trying to engage with a future client, and you arrive to the part of the interaction where the time comes to share contact information. Awkwardly, you look for the expensive paper business card that was printed two years ago. You wonder if it’s updated, if it will