Why founders need a personal page, not just a company site
Investors, journalists and candidates search the founder before the company. What the company site cannot say on your behalf.
A publication about personal websites, portfolios and professional reputation online — why an address of your own still matters, and how to build one worth arriving at.
Your CV reads as a mismatch. A page can carry the explanation a CV has no room for, if it makes one specific argument.
Investors, journalists and candidates search the founder before the company. What the company site cannot say on your behalf.
People now ask a chatbot about candidates and suppliers. What those answers draw on, and the little you can do about it.
A sceptical look at what personal branding services deliver, what they charge, and the three things worth paying for.
You need to be findable this week, not next quarter. What to build first, and what to leave until the shock has passed.
Some results are permanent. What can be requested, what cannot, and how to make an unremovable page matter less.
With no work history, the page has to argue from coursework and evidence of effort. What convinces a first employer.
Unsolicited applications get deleted. The narrow set of cases where a personal page turns a cold email into a reply.
Dormant profiles keep ranking and keep leaking. A realistic clean-up, including the ones that cannot actually be deleted.
Writers, analysts, engineers and operators have proof too. How to show work that produces documents and decisions, not screens.
Common names break every piece of standard reputation advice. What works instead when your name alone will never be enough.
Not a background check, and not nothing either. The specific things that get looked up, in the order they get looked up.
For independents the page is a sales asset, not a CV. What a prospect needs to see before they will send the first email.