Podcast appearances and mentions of danielle hughes

Struggling to stand out on LinkedIn? Rachel welcomes Danielle Hughes, Chief Personality Officer, to discuss how to build a genuine personal brand without oversharing. She shares tips on how to showcase your personality professionally, make meaningful connections, and grow your career with confidence.For more information on Danielle's work... check out her website https://www.morethanwordscopy.com/Modern Mentor is hosted by Rachel Cooke. A transcript is available at Simplecast.Have a question for Modern Mentor? Email us at modernmentor@quickanddirtytips.com.Find Modern Mentor on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn, or subscribe to the newsletter to get more tips to fuel your professional success.Modern Mentor is a part of Quick and Dirty Tips.Links: https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/modern-mentor-newsletterhttps://www.facebook.com/QDTModernMentorhttps://twitter.com/QDTModernMentorhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/modern-mentor-podcast/

Hosted by Dan Valentine & Leslie Begin. Featuring Elena (Loni) Roberts, Danielle Hughes, Daniel & Deborah Giles, Marcus Ratcliff and Kelly Chichak!

As 2024 is UN Trade and Development's (UNCTAD) 60th birthday, The Weekly Tradecast takes a step back in time with Danielle Hughes, chief of the records management unit. The United Nations was created after the Second World War to preserve peace as the forum for countries to work together towards common goals. But it was not until 1964 that UNCTAD was set up in Geneva as its own agency to promote the interests of developing countries in world trade.   Tune in to Danielle Hughes for stories from the formation of UN Trade and Development and our evolution over the last 60 years to keep improving the lives of billions of people around the world.

Meet Danielle Hughes, Chief Personality Officer for More Than Words Marketing, as she shares what inspires her to be a great leader. Danielle leads through action and inspires others to keep motivating themselves. She believes in the importance of capability, execution, and taking charge. Danielle's core values rest on honesty, being a truth-teller, loyalty, and authenticity, emphasizing that delivery matters as much as the message. Danielle embodies a growth mindset, driven by curiosity and continuous learning, and finds joy in diverse interests.

Today we're talking to Danielle Hughes! As the Chief Personality Officer of More Than Words Marketing, Danielle is helping clients put more personality into their marketing messages so they can attract the right clients and repel the wrong ones. We'll be talking all about how as photographers, we have to engage and retain our followers, employees, or clients through incorporating our personalities into business.Eager to work with Danielle? Head to her website to learn more! You can also find Danielle on Instagram and LinkedIn!Remember to stay safe and keep your creative juices flowing!---Tech/Project Management Tools (*these are affiliate links)Buzzsprout*Airtable*17hats*ZoomPodcast Mic*

Is your bio stiff and formal, is your LinkedIn profile as plain as wonder bread? Would you like to infuse some personality into your online business presence but you're nervous that if you do you might look unprofessional?Listen in as I talk with Chief Personality Office Danielle Hughes about how being more authentic in business and your business writings will drive comfort, confidence and connection. Drink of the week….Personality a la RoyClick to BUY MY BOOK!CLICK TO DOWNLOAD CHAPTER ONE AUDIO FREEClick to BOOK ME AS A SPEAKERClick to SIGN UP FOR MY NEWSLETTERJulie Brown: WebsiteInstagramLinkedInYoutubeDanielle HughesWebsitePersonality Brand Checklist

In this episode, fellow therapist, Danielle Hughes, discusses what it means to be a faith-based counselor. She describes what it is like to have the permission to wrestle with spirituality in a therapy session, however a client may define spirituality for themselves.Danielle and Juliet dive into some mental health buzzwords that need our attention: embodiment and radical acceptance. As they tease out what these get to look like for individual clients, the listener gets a feel for what holistic treatment (mind, body, and spirit) can entail. As humans, we so often try to think our way out of a problem or out of discomfort when our bodies, as Danielle says, are reading and responding to emotions. She says that we need to learn to listen to our bodies and perhaps connect to our spirituality, as well. Danielle in her practice, Cultivate Charlotte, is working to be a greenhouse for growth and an ally in cultivating faith for clients. Links:Juliet on Instagram: @YepIGoToTherapyJuliet's new book: Who You Callin' Crazy?!Danielle's Website: Cultivate Charlotte

Meet Danielle HughesDanielle Hughes is the creator of the Personality Brand. She teaches clients how to bring more of themselves into their message so they feel comfortable expressing it and can convey what makes them different from their competition, attracting the right audience and repelling the wrong one. Often referred to as a magician with words, while she can't pull a rabbit out of her hat, she can hone your brand message and deadlift you or your employees, but not at the same time. That's just irresponsible. (note: Danielle isavailable for office party tricks and accepts payment in bottles of Bordeaux.)What is a personality brand and why does someone need one? Yes, so personal brand is everywhere. And the word personal means private. So why are we sharing our private thoughts, habits, behaviors with people that we don't know? But our personality is who we are. It's always on display and we dial it up and we dial it down, depending on who we're interacting with. So people that we have just met might get a small glimmer of our personality. Our friends and family get too much of our personality. And so to me, when you cultivate a personality brand, in business, it puts you in control of what you want to share with the people that you're meeting or the people that you're interacting with, or even your clients or customers, and allows you to say this is what I want you to know about me in order to form the necessary connections that we need to do business.But it also creates a line in the sand of things that you're not going to share because they're no one's business and they will remain private.What if someone's an introvert?So, the beauty of personality brand is that you are in control. So, just because you're introverted doesn't mean you're not interesting. Doesn't mean you don't have hobbies. And I always say, think about if you were stuck in an elevator with someone (which I know is a nightmare for an introvert). What is the one thing that you could talk about with this person for an hour and it would not freak you out? And what is that thing that you would love to talk to them about if you found out that they shared that hobby or that passion with you? And we're just starting there. We're just putting that little thing, even if it's at the end of your title your LinkedIn title. And it just says like triathlete or knitter or, you know, lover of pugs.It's gotta be a little something and that's enough. And you can just start there and then you can baby step it to more if you feel comfortable with more. But I always tell people, just because you're introverted or just because you're shy, you have things that you love to do that I'm sure help you connect to other people.Connect with Danielle!LinkedInInstagramwww.morethanwordscopy.comPersonality Brand Bio Checklist Keystone Click commercial: Goal Driven Marketing Strategy

On today's MADM, Danielle Hughes will be sharing about her dad's need for a kidney. You can help Officer Jerry Hughes-Karrh by sharing posts that bring awareness to his need. vanderbilthealth.com/program/kidney-transplant-living-donor uabmedicine.org/medical-professionals/clinical-services/transplant Sponsor: Bob Sykes Bar B Q BobSykes.com

Danielle Hughes of More Than Words Marketing chats to Mich Bondesio about how taking ownership of your story and who you are, will level up your productivity and relationship building opportunities. She also talks about learning to be courageous in your vulnerability. And how in an age of AI, there was value to be found in focusing on "authentic interaction", a different kind of AI. And if you're currently experiencing the pain or discomfort that comes with empty nesting. I'm sure you'll find this episode particularly relatable.Sign up to the free Cadence newsletter for more thoughts and curated resources relating to topics covered on the podcast. you'll get a free resource linked to Mich's new book, The Cadence Effect, The Creating Cadence Podcast is available on all major podcast platforms and several pod players and YouTube. Don't forget to subscribe and rate the show so others can find Creating Cadence too. :)To find out more about Danielle Hughes and her work, check out these links mentioned in the episode.Website: MoreThanWordsCopy.comLinked In - Danielle HughesInstagram - DanielleZHughesDanielle's Blog - Are you a store brand or a brand name.Danielle's 6 month programme: Consistent Content That Kicks Ass - starts in October 2023.----Podcast Production by Bondesio C&C using Squadcast, Descript, Headliner and AuphonicMusic: "Changing Their Minds" By Klimenko Music (Premium Beat)Podcast Banner Background Image: Ivan Mercado (Unsplash - Free Creative Commons Usage)

Find the show at all of the cool spots below and find us at jasonfrazell.com/podcasts. Facebook Instagram

We ended the month trying to save lives and we are kicking off September trying to save lives! On today's MADM, Danielle Hughes will be sharing about her dad's need for a kidney. You can help Officer Jerry Hughes-Karrh by sharing posts that bring awareness to his need. Sponsor: Alabama The Beautiful Magazine

On this edition of TMWS, I have very special return guests, John & Mark Cronin with John's Crazy Socks! After my conversation with John & Mark, I'm going to highlight two gentlemen who need kidney donors! I will have Makala Reagan & Danielle Hughes to share about this need for Jerome K. Drinkwater & Officer Jerry Hughes-Karrh. I hope that you will listen and share this show with others!

Today, we dive deeper into the concept of crafting a unique personality brand that captures attention and makes you stand out in your industry. Together with my guest, Danielle Hughes, we explore the power of storytelling and humanizing a company to build a genuine connection with your audience. Danielle Hughes is the creator of the Personality Brand. She teaches clients how to bring more of themselves into their message so they feel comfortable expressing it and can convey what makes them different from their competition, attracting the right audience and repelling the wrong one. Often referred to as a magician with words, while she can't pull a rabbit out of her hat, she can hone your brand message and deadlift you or your employees, but not at the same time. That's just irresponsible. (note: Danielle is available for office party tricks and accepts payment in bottles of Bordeaux.) Episode Breakdown: 00:01:40 - Unveiling the Power of You: Personal Branding vs. Personality Branding Discover how revealing your authentic personality can forge powerful professional connections. Learn the key distinctions between personal and personality branding to unleash your full potential in the marketing realm. 00:06:44 - From Insight to Impact: Embrace Your Unique Journey Navigate your path to success by understanding your strengths and limitations. Gain insights into independently grasping and applying concepts or seeking guidance to amplify your impact. Unleash your potential and embrace your distinct journey! 00:10:19 - The Art of Captivation: Content and Foundational Concepts Master the art of captivating your audience through compelling content and solid foundational concepts. Explore the secrets to holding attention and piquing interest, unlocking the gateway to deeper connections. 00:13:06 - Ditch Generic, Embrace Authenticity: Keys to Success Shatter the mold of mediocrity and embrace authenticity to stand out and attract the right people and opportunities. Avoid wasted time vetting prospects by showcasing your unique qualities and values for genuine connections and elevated success. 00:17:32 - Colorful Socks and Captivated Clients: The Power of Humanizing Your Brand Delve into the intriguing tale of a PR professional who turned vibrant socks into a brand that resonates with potential clients. Learn how humanizing your brand can create authentic connections and lead to lasting success. 00:21:46 - Stand Out, Be Outstanding: Unleash Your Unique Branding Power Discover the secret to building an exceptional brand by highlighting a unique aspect that sets you apart. Explore the impact of carving your own niche in the competitive world of branding. 00:24:36 - The Magic of Creative Branding: Embrace Your True Self Join Danielle on a journey of admiration for clever and humorous branding. Uncover the potential fears and embrace the creative freedom of expressing your true self. Witness how authenticity can create captivating connections with your audience. 00:27:24 - Tailored for Triumph: Personalized Branding Workshops and Sessions Unlock your branding potential with personalized workshops and one-on-one sessions. Tailor-made for solopreneurs and job seekers alike, these experiences provide expert guidance and create standout content for lasting success. Links Mentioned: morethanwordscopy.com/pbb-checklist linkedin.com/in/daniellehughes

How can you stand out from the crowd and make your mark amidst the noise of competition? My guest, Danielle Hughes does this so well. She helps individuals and organizations develop their genuine PERSONALITY brand to attract their right audience and repel the wrong ones.Join us in this insightful discussion on bringing more of "YOU" to your work and discovering the joy of being your own brand. Danielle and I also talk about crafting compelling About pages, bios and profiles. In this episode, we're challenging you to rethink how you genuinely present yourself. Find out more about Danielle and how she can help you:https://www.morethanwordscopy.com/A little about me:I began my career as a teacher, was a corporate trainer for many years, and then found my niche training & supporting business owners, entrepreneurs & sales professionals to network at a world-class level. My passion is working with motivated people, who are coachable and who want to build their businesses through relationship marketing and networking (online & offline). I help my clients create retention strategies, grow through referrals, and create loyal customers by staying connected.In appreciation for being here, I have a couple of gifts for you.A LinkedIn Checklist for setting up your fully optimized Profile: https://www.janiceporter.com/linkedin-training.htmlAn opportunity to test drive the Follow Up system I recommend by sending a FREE greeting card (on me): www.sendacardeverytime.comConnect with me:http://JanicePorter.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceporter/https://www.facebook.com/JanicePorterBizhttps://twitter.com/janiceporterJoin our Relationships Rule community on FB here:https://www.facebook.com/groups/relationshipsrule/Thanks for listening!Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page.Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a note in the comment section below!Subscribe to the podcastIf you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or Stitcher. You can also subscribe from the podcast app on your mobile device.Leave us an iTunes reviewRatings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on iTunes, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on iTunes.

Many potential customers read your bio to figure out who you are, and what it is going to be like to work with  you.  Danielle Hughes believes you need to give them a sense of who you are as a person instead of a litany of tasks and accomplishments.  That task list  doesn't help them start the conversation with you or get to know you in any way. When somebody reads your bio and then meets you or they has a conversation with you. it should be the exact same person. They shouldn't feel that there's a disconnect. They shouldn't feel like the words on the page were stiffer than the person they're talking to or vice versa right. The trick is to present genuine self  so that somebody feels like they already know you or they want to know you or they want to ask you a question.   Danielle is one of the contributing authors in MORE THAN A FEW WRITTEN WORDS, a collection of essays by some of my favorite guests.  It is available on Amazon 

Are you struggling to stand out in a crowded market? Do you feel like your skillset is getting lost in the sea of other professionals who offer the same services as you? It's time to take control of your career and develop your very own personality brand. In this episode of Life After Corporate, Deb Boulanger sits down with Danielle Hughes, the Chief Personality Officer of More Than Words Marketing, to explore the importance of infusing your unique personality into your online presence. From building genuine connections with clients to sharing personal experiences, Danielle shares valuable insights and expert advice on how to establish yourself as a leader in your field. The advice given by Danielle, is crucial for anyone looking to differentiate themselves and attract the right audience. So, take a listen to this episode to find out exactly how you can take the time to get to know yourself and your brand, invest the time in your own ideas, and embrace what makes you different to stand out in a crowded market and succeed in your career.    [00:01 12:09] Establishing a Standout Personality Brand   Define who you are and what it's like to work with you to create return clients and customers Infuse your bio and messaging with personality to showcase who you are as a person, not just your skills  Share a hobby or passion that you love to talk about, allowing you to build connections and start conversations on a personal level Avoid generic terms and filler words in your bio, such as "seasoned veteran" or "thought leader," and find unique ways to express the depth of your expertise Use your personality brand to differentiate yourself in a crowded market, standing out among other solopreneurs and attracting potential clients     [12:10 -18:22]  Crafting a Compelling Personal Story   Share personal stories that create engagement and interest, making people want to know more about you                       Use vulnerability to show relatability and connect with your audience on a deeper level. Incorporate your childhood experiences or defining moments to add depth and uniqueness to your story  Start with your "why" and communicate the reasons behind why you do what you do, rather than solely focusing on your years of experience or expertise Highlight personal anecdotes that reflect your thought process and approach to your work, allowing others to see how you think and relate to your methods      [10:23 - 24:13]  The Role of AI in Writing and Thought Leadership    Exercise caution when using AI tools to write profiles, as they may produce generic content lacking your unique voice and thought leadership Utilize Ai for research purposes, such as generating topic sections or stimulating new ideas, but always add your personal spin to maintain authenticity  Understand the distinction between “thought leadership” and “thought FOLLOWSHIP” Acknowledge AI's role in enhancing efficiency and providing assistance, but avoid relying on it entirely to ensure your content stands out and showcases your unique voice   [24:14 -30:46] Crafting Conviction Marketing Messages    Understand the power of conviction marketing and its ability to make you stand out from the crowd   Identify the topics and ideas you feel strongly about and use them to create impactful messages  Challenge conventional messaging and strive to bring fresh, relevant, and meaningful content to your audience Embrace vulnerability and authenticity in your posts, as they often resonate deeply with readers Be willing to address touchy subjects and express your passionate opinions, even if it may attract some backlash   [30:47 - 31:54] Closing Segment  Connect with Danielle through the links below  Follow us on social media and leave a review Final words   Connect with Danielle Hughes website: https://www.morethanwordscopy.com/ newsletter: https://www.morethanwordscopy.com/sign-up Profit from your Personality Bundle: https://www.marketing-mentor.com/products/profit-from-your-personality Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/daniellezhughes/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniellehughes/ Workshop on June 6th. Create a Bio That Attracts https://302.buzz/CreateaBioThatAttracts   Here are some another episodes you might enjoy as well: For all episodes, go to: Podcast - Life After Corporate Podcast Ep 92 Does Your Brand Reflect Your Mission and Values with Lorraine Schuchart Ep 13. Stand Out With a Twist - with Julie Cottineau     Tweetable Quotes: "Yes, you wanna stand out as an expert, but you also need to define who you are and what it's gonna be like to work with you."... Danielle Hughes "The reason I ask for the hobbies and passions is because for most of us, how we approach our hobbies is actually how we approach our jobs.""... Danielle Hughes   SUBSCRIBE & LEAVE A FIVE-STAR REVIEW and share this podcast to other growing entrepreneurs!  Get weekly tips on how to create more money and meaning doing work you love and be one of the many growing entrepreneurs in our community. CLICK HERE to join our private Facebook Group!  Connect with me on Instagram, LinkedIn, or checkout our website at www.lifeaftercorporatepodcast.com    

If you want confidence, comfort and cash, you need to differentiate yourself from everyone who does what you do. But how? On today's episode, Danielle Hughes, Lisa Mullis & Ilise Benun talk about what it actually means to infuse your personality all the way through your business. If you like what you hear, check out our new bundle of bundles, Profit from your Personality: The ultimate toolkit for attracting and landing more clients you'll love working with. It's in the Shop at Marketing-Mentor.com.

On this episode, Kristin welcomes self-proclaimed Chief Personality Officer to the show! Welcome, Danielle Hughes, copywriting badass, workshop facilitator, speaker, and wine lover. We are going to talk about building your personality brand so you can attract the right clients and repel the wrong one's. Find Danielle at:https://morethanwordscopy.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniellehughes/

If you think you can't bring all of you to the work you do, you'll love this lively conversation with Danielle Hughes, originator of The Personality Brand, about how to bring what “lights you up” to work with you. And watch for our new bundle, “Profit from Your Personality: The ultimate toolkit for attracting and landing more clients you'll love working with!" You won't miss it if you sign up for Quick Tips from Marketing Mentor.

This episode of The Weekly Tradecast takes a step back in time with Danielle Hughes, chief of the Records Management Unit, by looking at the history of the United Nations and also how UNCTAD, the UN's trade body, was formed. After the First World War, the League of Nations was created in Geneva as the first intergovernmental organization set up to maintain world peace. The Second World War was its undoing. But the ideals of the League of Nations remained as the United Nations evolved into the forum for countries to work together towards common goals. As the European headquarters of the UN celebrates 100 years of multilateralism, all the documents from the League of Nations have been digitally archived and are now open to the public for the very first time. Listen in to Danielle Hughes for a virtual tour of the UN's and UNCTAD's fascinating history. Credit: BBC sound effects

Are you struggling to get offers after you interview with the hiring manager? In this episode of the SYCK podcast, Danielle Hughes, owner of More than Words Copy, joins me to discuss how to build your personality brand and actually use it to successfully win the job!   Links mentioned in the episode:   SYCK Career Podcast Alan Stein Linkedin XLR8R Newsletter Danielle Hughes LinkedIn More than Words Copy  

Today Is Sunday 22/01/2022 And Is The First Day Of My Holiday From WorkFor Your Information To Listen To Inspirational Lady And Episode Please Search For S004 E003 Danielle Hughes on helping-hands.captivate.fmhelping-hands-with-gail.captivate.fmAnd Accompanying Spotify Playlist Please Go To gailglt84 And Search For Gail Louise Turner Helping Hands Podcast Playlist S004 E003 Danielle HughesTo Follow Danielle Hughes On Social Media Including Tik Tock, Twitter, Instagram @misswhiskygirlMany Thanks To Danielle For Participating In Today Episode And Good Luck In The Rest Of Her Journey

It is difficult to attract the right clients in the events industry, but it is not impossible to repel the wrong ones! Today, we are joined by Danielle Hughes. Danielle is the woman behind More Than Words, a copywriting consultancy that crafts strategy and content for design firms, mission-driven organizations, solopreneurs, and small businesses. Bring your events to greater heights and learn how you can attract and keep the right clients for you by tuning in to this episode! Highlights: (00:05) Danielle's cadence for her newsletters (09:13) How do you attract people to your session (11:01) How to go about forming a name for a masterclass (13:36) How to make an impactful name for conferences (15:50) The importance of valuing and empowering your employees (18:02) How can empowerment and brand building significantly impact the creativity of a corporate event planner or marketer? (24:57) What is BS Bingo? (26:569 The possibilities of artificial intelligence in the events industry Guest's Links: Website: Danielle Hughes Instagram: Carolanne l copywriting (@morethanwords.copy) • Instagram photos and videos LinkedIn: Danielle Zeitlen Hughes - Chief Personality Officer - More Than Words Marketing | LinkedIn Links and Books Mentioned: On Writing: A Memoir of Craft Brag Better: Master the Art of Fearless Self-Promotion Yanique's Links: Follow Us on Social Media: Podcast www.facebook.com/groups/eventist365/ https://twitter.com/eventist365 https://www.instagram.com/eventist365/ Host https://www.facebook.com/MissYaniDoesStuff/ https://twitter.com/YaniDoesStuff https://www.instagram.com/YaniDoesStuff/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/ydacosta/ Graphic Design Firm for Corporate Events: https://www.facebook.com/TheYKMD https://twitter.com/theYKMD https://instagram.com/theYKMD https://www.linkedin.com/company/ykmd/ Graphic Design Firm Websites: https://theykmd.com/ http://daily-designer.com/

Kathleen concludes her conversation with Alison Rapping and Danielle Hughes from Arouet, an organization dedicated to supporting, mentoring, and training women who are, or have been, involved in America's justice system. In part two, Alison weighs in on criminal justice reform and Danielle talks about Arouet's Second Chance Employer Outreach program.

This week we're highlighting Arouet, an Arizona-based nonprofit whose mission is to provide education assistance, workforce development, and job opportunities to incarcerated and formerly incarcerated women who are sincere about working hard to change their livelihood. Kathleen is joined by Alison Rapping, Arouet's CEO, and Danielle Hughes, who works in Second Chance Employer Outreach. In part one, Alison talks about the foundation's mission and origin, and Danielle shares the inspiring story that led her to Arouet.

My final podcast from HOW Design Live in Boston this year was with Danielle Hughes. She discusses her talk on “Personality Brand” (instead of what people usually use, which is their personal brand). We also discuss differentiating yourself through how you go[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry... The post Danielle Hughes: The Reflex Blue Show #234 appeared first on 36 Point.

Be yourself, everyone else is taken. Discover with us why you need a Personality Brand to get ahead in business and how to get started. THIS WEEK'S TOPIC: Why do so many of us feel reluctant to let our personality shine in business? Maybe it's because we don't know how, or we fear showing too much of ourselves will alienate potential clients. Surprise! It's the opposite. People are hungry for personality. You'll also learn: People care more about who you are first and what you do second You likely take for granted what you're good at The goal is to attract the right audience and repel the wrong one THIS WEEK'S GUEST: Danielle Hughes is the Chief Personality Officer of More Than Words Marketing, a branding and copywriting consultancy. She helps individuals and organizations to develop their Genuine Personality Brand, creating content that sounds like you and giving you the space to truly be yourself in your messaging. If you're looking to attract the right audience and repel the wrong one, you're in the right place.Support the show

Do you feel reluctant to let your personality shine in business? Do you feel like you don't know where the line is between genuine and being "professional" (whatever that means)? Maybe it's because you've been conditioned over time to create this business persona. Or, you fear showing too much of yourself will alienate potential clients or customers. Surprise! It's actually the opposite. Joining me today is Danielle Hughes, and she recommends going all in on your brand. Whether you are a solopreneur, a small business, or a big brand, your audience is hungry for personality. They want someone or something to relate to. They crave humanity. That's what drives connection. Danielle will explain why it's important to give your audience more of you and give some great tips on how to do just that. Join us for this kick-butt conversation! ~ Pia Get all the links, resources and show notes at https://makeyourmarketingpodcast.com

When we think about and discuss the concept of being “unemployable,” it's easy to conflate that with being alone. Consider the title of Paul Jarvis' seminal book on the subject: Company of One.Even the headline on the unemployable homepage right now – "No Investors, No Employees, Big Profits" – can be taken, at a quick glance, to suggest building on your own. But the reality is that for the vast majority of unemployables, trying to navigate an increasingly complex web of tools, opportunities, and competition is more successfully done together than separately. Whether it's a content collective you join, an educational community you're a part of, or even a partnership that you enter into, you can get the most important parts of being unemployable (freedom, flexibility, and financial independence) while mitigating the biggest downsides (lack of support, loneliness, risk).And this week, we explore this idea with two individuals who have built successful unemployable careers while proving that being unemployable doesn't mean being unattached.Joining Jerod on 7-Figure Small this week is Danielle Hughes, the founder of More Than Words, where she helps businesses develop their genuine personality brand so they can attract the right clients and repel the wrong ones. She is also a longtime member of the Unemployable Initiative, our community for unemployables who want coaching and connection, so they don't have to go it alone. You can learn more about it at https://unemployable.com/community.And joining the conversation is Trudi Roth, Jerod and Brian's partner at Movement Ventures, and who you probably know well from her role as the beloved recurring essayist for Further.We discuss their entrepreneurial journeys and what they've learned about the importance making connections, seeking support, and finding a sense of belonging. Then we discuss why the concept of attachment is even more important in the emerging web 3.0.That leads to a candid conversation about women's perceptions of web 3.0 (and how they often differ from men's), why women are more likely to be patient and deliberate before rushing in, and what can be done to help onboard more women to the Internet's next frontier.***If you're interested in gaining more guidance on building your own personal enterprise in the creator economy and discovering the opportunities in the emerging Web 3.0, take our free Future Freedom course.Just head over to futurefreedom.com and enter your best email address. You'll get five value-packed lessons (plus a few bonus lessons) delivered direct to your inbox, and more.

Episode 43: How to Write a Kick-Ass About Page Welcome to episode forty-three of the Cocktails & Content Creation Podcast! For this episode, we're going to talk about how to write an About Page that attracts your ideal client and really helps them get to know you with https://www.instagram.com/bitchcanmove/ (Danielle Hughes) of http://morethanwordscopy.com (More Than Words Copy). In our forty-third episode you'll learn: What an About page is and why it is so important for your business What you need to include on your About page Why you should be bragging on your about Page and how to do it whimsically  How you can craft an About page that actually attracts your ideal client Different ways to craft an About page that doesn't include lots of writing About our Guest: As the Chief Personality Officer for http://morethanwordscopy.com (More Than Words Marketing), https://www.instagram.com/bitchcanmove/ (Danielle Hughes) helps individuals and organizations to develop their Genuine Personality Brand, creating content that sounds like you and giving you the space to truly be yourself in your messaging.  In her multi-decade career, she's strategized and written content for some of the biggest (and the smallest) companies including eBay, Google, Discovery Channel, TD Bank, Gap, Visa, Catalyst, SEO, Columbia University, the JED Foundation and more.  And while she says she can't pull a rabbit out of my hat, she can hone your brand message, engage your audience and deadlift you or your employees, but not at the same time. That's just irresponsible. (note: Danielle is available for office party tricks and accepts payment in bottles of Bordeaux - a woman after our own heart!) Thanks for Listening! Join our https://www.facebook.com/groups/1051582601952303 (Facebook Community) for more tips and tricks on how to easily create content and chat with other content creators! And make sure to follow our https://www.instagram.com/cocktailsandcontentcreation/ (Instagram).  Links & Resources: http://morethanwordscopy.com (More Than Words Copy) https://www.instagram.com/bitchcanmove/ (@bitchcanmove) on Instagram https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniellehughes/ (Danielle Hughes on LinkedIn) https://www.morethanwordscopy.com/sign-up (More than Words Free Out of Office Email Reply Templates) Until next time, cheers to your next cocktail and happy content creating! http://www.fashionablykateandcompany.com/ (Kate) & http://www.jessiewymanphotography.com/ (Jessie) Hosts of “The Cocktails and Content Creation Podcast”

Danielle Hughes is the Chief Personality Officer of More Than Words Marketing, a copywriting and branding consultancy.  She helps individuals and brands to develop their Genuine Personality Brand, creating content that sounds like you and giving you the space to truly be yourself in your messaging. She's been called a wordsmith, a magician, a copywriter extraordinaire, a lifesaver and a badass. Four of these are accurate. Eh, who is she kidding, they're all accurate. In her multi-decade career, Danielle has strategized and written content for some of the biggest (and the smallest) companiesincluding: eBay, Discovery Channel, TD Bank, Google, Gap, Visa, Catalyst, SEO, Columbia University, and the JED Foundation. And while she can't pull a rabbit out of her hat, she can hone your brand message, engage your audience and deadlift you or your employees, but not at the same time. That's just irresponsible. (note: Danielle is available for office party tricks and accepts payment in bottles of Bordeaux.) Brought to you by - https://senditrising.com/Sources - https://www.newscientist.com/article/2285797-google-researchers-made-a-time-crystal-inside-a-quantum-computer/https://www.foxnews.com/media/ken-burns-facebook-mark-zuckerberghttps://www.bizjournals.com/sanjose/news/2021/08/02/linked-in-permanent-remote-work.html

In this episode, I talked with Danielle Hughes, whose marketing is working so well that she's got too much good work with good budgets from good people. What to do? It's a good problem to have but not necessarily easy to solve. So we brainstormed solutions. If you like what you hear, we'd love it if you write a review, subscribe on Apple Podcasts and sign up for Quick Tips from Marketing Mentor. Here's the transcript of the conversation: ilise benun   As you probably know, my mantra for this podcast is about avoiding the feast or famine syndrome. Of course, famine is to be avoided for obvious reasons, but what about feast? The idea of the feast is appealing but it has problems of its own. What do you do when your marketing is working so well that you're getting more good work from good people with good budgets than you can handle? Should you grow? Should you delegate? Should you hire an employee, or simply raise your prices? These are just a few of the questions I tackled with Danielle Hughes, who is in this enviable position. So listen and learn. ilise benun   Hello Danielle. Welcome back to the podcast.   Danielle Hughes   Thank you, ilise, I'm excited to be a twofer.   ilise benun   Exactly. And before we talk about what we're going to talk about, please give your most current elevator pitch.   Danielle Hughes   Sure, I mean it's always a work in progress, but my name is Danielle Hughes. I am the self proclaimed Chief Personality Officer of More Than Words Marketing, and I help individuals and institutions bring more of themselves into their messaging through what I call creating your genuine personality brand.   ilise benun   Beautiful, and that's been evolving and growing over the last couple of years that I've known you and it's been very exciting to see that because, you know, when we first got to work together, you were doing mostly copywriting. Right?  Danielle Hughes   Correct, yes. And very much just a freelancer, didn't even have the business at that time.   ilise benun   And as many people know, the way I decide who's gonna be on the podcast is based on ideas. Basically, if someone comes to me with a really good idea, I generally say yes, especially if it's relevant to my listeners, who are creatively self employed people. So you came to me with an idea. What is your idea, Danielle?   Danielle Hughes   So it's funny because I always listen to your podcasts, and you always talk about, your thing is about getting out of the feast or famine cycle. And I had this thought about what happens when it's all feast. And what do you do with that? It's something that I think we all kind of dream of, like, “Wouldn't it be great if I just have this steady flow of work that's pouring in all the time?”    But what happens when that work is maybe too much or too good and what do you do with that? What do you do when you're just feasting all the time, and there's an endless feast?   ilise benun   And so maybe before we get to that. Tell us a little bit about how you got to all feast. What kind of marketing, are you doing, that is generating the feast.   Danielle Hughes   So a few things. I would say I am a constant networker. I have toned it down a little bit, but most people who follow me know that last year I had 240, face to face, or virtual face to face meetings during the pandemic. I'm in several networking groups. And I think that all of these relationships that I've been cultivating and the way that I position myself have just really started to pay off in recognition and awareness. And you know it's about relationships, right? So now I have this trust that people want to refer me for work. So that's one.    The second piece is my newsletter which goes out twice a month, and allows me to stay in front of my audience, but more importantly it allows me to have a distinct point of view that really seems to be resonating with people. I think it's funny that “personality brand” was one of these first blog posts or newsletters that I wrote when we first started working together. It was just a concept. It wasn't meant to be my brand. And it's taken on a life of its own now and I feel like it's taken, two, three years for that to get into the ether, and for the world to start recognizing it.    So I think it's the combination of networking and outreach that's kind of created this windfall of people coming to me with work all the time.    ilise benun   So, again, I have a few more questions before we get to the feast part, because what you just described is two of the three main marketing tools in the Simplest Marketing Plan: the strategic networking, and the high quality content marketing, which is your newsletter.    I've been talking a lot with people lately about email newsletters and I constantly get the question about how often and how long. And in general, my answer is monthly is plenty and quarterly is a minimum; and shorter tends to be better. But yours works, obviously, and it's every other week and it's long, so talk a little bit about what works for you in that strategy.   Danielle Hughes   I don't think as long. I think it's short. You know how they tell you how long a “read” is when you create a post? Well, most of mine are 1 to 2 minutes to read. So to me that's pretty short. [Regarding frequency], I always tell my clients to do what you can commit to. And for me, monthly was actually too infrequent. I would quibble with you. I think most people should do at least monthly. I think quarterly -- why bother? You might as well just not do it at all. But for me, weekly felt too daunting and I didn't think I could commit to that; every other week just felt like something that I could bite off and chew. And as a writer I kind of feel like you should be able to put out content at least twice a month. That just feels like something that you should be willing and able to do.    And it's just worked out for me as a cadence and most people think it comes out weekly, which is so funny -- because people who think I send it out every week, I keep telling them no it's not. But they're like, “I love your newsletters and look forward to them. I can't wait for Friday.” And yes, I send them out on Fridays. I don't even know how that happened but I just started doing it on Friday and now I feel like I can't break from that. But I think this appearance that it comes more frequently is also really interesting, because I guess if somebody is looking forward to something they think they get it more often than they do.   ilise benun   I don't know. I'm sure there is one of these mental blind spots and I can come up with about this perception of frequency. I'm going to have to look into that. but my newsletter, my Quick Tips, is also every other week and people think it's weekly so there is definitely something there.   Danielle Hughes   Yeah, so maybe we're gaming the system. So you don't have to do it every week to get the weekly impression.   ilise benun   I love that. And now let's just talk about the networking for a moment, because in the pandemic, a lot of people have said, “Oh, it's just so much harder to network in the pandemic because you can't be in person with people.” But most of the people I'm in contact with have found it that much easier and I'm curious if you have to?   Danielle Hughes   I think it's easier to find groups you can attend, because you don't have to physically go somewhere, right? So you can attend groups out of your area. For me, I'm in a weekly networking group that has 150 locations across the country. So in the beginning of the pandemic, I was popping into Texas and over to Colorado, New York and wherever. I live in New York City. So I do have a lot of opportunity here, but like the idea that you call in from your couch and reach more people, especially as either a service provider or product where you're not location based. I mean, the potential is so much more to expand your horizons.    But I also feel like the pandemic for a lot of people created a need for connection. And so more people were willing to not only network but the most important thing -- networking is the irrelevant part -- it's the follow up to that face to face meeting that you have with someone where you get to know them and they get to know you. That's the most important piece because that's where you become memorable, you become this fully realized person, and you create that connection and you're physically still seeing them on the screen so you can get to read their energy. You get to kind of vibe and see if you're on the same page, and then that leads to them knowing people that you should connect with, you knowing people that they should connect with. So for me I felt like I was able to ramp up my networking, which I had already been doing anyway in just a bigger way.   ilise benun   I want to connect the dots between the two marketing tools because most of the time I see people doing marketing, but not in a connected way. So when you say follow up, you're doing this to strategic networking, and then you're doing follow up. Is the newsletter part of how you follow up?   Danielle Hughes   I mean, if people sign up for it. I probably should and could be better about asking people to sign up for my newsletter when I meet with them or when I do a face to face. I will find that a lot of times they do that on their own, either before or after we meet. I will see that there's a subscriber, and then I'll realize it's someone that I'm going to have a meeting with that day or that I just talked to. So it's not necessarily part of the follow up to the networking.    To me the follow up to the networking is -- I take notes when we meet, and I think about -- there's something we call the three “i”s. Because you can always do an introduction. You don't always know somebody that you can refer when you chat with a new person, but you can provide information, whether it's an article you read, or just something that you find relevant. Or you can do an invitation, where you can invite them to another group that you belong to.   So I'm always thinking about how do I serve these people, even if I don't know someone that would be a good client for them? Usually I can be like, “I know a networking group that's looking for whatever you do and here's an introduction.”    Yesterday I talked to another writer and I belong to like two marketing type groups -- one's a Slack channel and one's an email -- and I said, “I'll hook you up with those,” because she was looking for a job and people are always posting opportunities on there. So sometimes I just think it's, how can you expand what you offer outside of always thinking you have to make a referral or it's all about you? I don't usually go into these things trying to talk about myself. I usually go into them, trying to find out more about them, which of course creates more goodwill. They feel seen, and they're more likely to remember me, even though I probably spend less time talking about myself. And then they come to me when they need help with content.   ilise benun   So that's you using curiosity as a marketing tool and generosity as a marketing tool. I just want to articulate and summarize what you just said about your follow up strategy, the three “i”s -- it sounded like introduction, information, invitation.   Danielle Hughes   Introduction, information, invitation. Correct.   ilise benun   All right, so all of this together has resulted for you in feast. I just want to say something about feast or famine first. I love alliteration -- feast or famine first -- because the ebb and flow is, to me, the nature of being self employed, especially the way you and I are. It is just up and down, unless we get a J-O-B. We are never going to have steady, steady work constantly. The only situation where you do is when you have that “gorilla” client who then provides everything you need, but is always potentially about to disappear. You just don't know. So I do think that the ebb and flow is natural but the feast or famine is very stressful. Could we say that one is better than the other? I don't know but I love the fact that you wanted to talk about the feast and how you handle it. So tell us a little bit about your feast.   Danielle Hughes   I think that's what's so interesting is, like I said earlier, I think this is what we all kind of hope for, right? “I just want tons of work and people coming to me.” I know when you and I talked a couple weeks ago, you're said, “You know, you can say no.” But it's hard to say no when everything is a good opportunity. I'm at the point now, luckily, where things coming to me for the most part are almost always a good fit: the rates are good, the client is good, the material is good. So I'm having this conundrum -- how do I turn down work when still in my head, I'm thinking, “What if this stops one day?” even though it's been basically all systems go since last March. And this first quarter is my best first quarter ever.    I still, you know, like most people -- like celebrities do this all the time, they always live in fear of running out of all their money, and that's what keeps them driving. And it's not that I have that per se. But I also feel like so many of the things coming to me, I actually want to do. I'm starting to have the quandary of, how do I take on all the things that I want to take on and what does that look like for my business?   And as you know, I did, last year, hire a virtual assistant, which has been instrumental for me in taking some of the admin off of my plate and helping me with a little bit of project management. I have a designer that I will tap into for my work and for some of my clients' work now. And I do have a couple of writers that I've used here and there. But I don't really have consistent help, and I think as I've been getting busier, that idea of what the scaling looks like: do I want to scale? do I want to bring on an employee, which I said I would never do, but everybody I talk to says it will change your life.    And so it's just gotten my brain in so many directions, and then also, as you know, part of this influx and flooding of work has made me think, Is this even what I want to still be doing? Do I still want to be a creator? Or do I want to be a creative director or a teacher or trainer? Am I wanting to move more into a training and coaching model, as opposed to doing the actual work? So I'm a little bit at a crossroads and I think that this year for me will shake out which direction I go in -- or maybe it's both. Maybe I bring on an employee to do the actual work and I just oversee it, and then I can go out and do more speaking opportunities and do more corporate engagements and help people in that way.   ilise benun   As I'm listening, I'm thinking about how many people say to me that they have trouble delegating, and it's not like they're at the feast point that you're describing, but there are definitely things they could delegate, and they're not exactly sure how, or which. One person in particular, Andy Brenits, wrote a piece for Entrepreneur.com actually recently about how the hardest thing for him was to delegate the thing he does himself, which is design. So I'm curious if, for you, it is more challenging to delegate the copywriting than the admin for example?   Danielle Hughes   Yes, 100%! I delegated my bookkeeping, my admin, I've delegated my financial planning, the design. But the copy -- I still have it in my head that I'm the only one who can do what I do. And I think a lot of people feel that way. There are certain projects that are less “personality driven” so I can hand it off to another writer and I can just massage it. But I feel like so much of what I do is teasing out people's brand and personality, and I don't know if -- it's not that I'm not comfortable. I would have to find someone and train them. They would have to follow me and shadow me and learn my technique -- and it's not even a technique! It's just it's in my head, and how do I get it out of my head into someone else's head? It's difficult. It's difficult.   ilise benun   Repetition is helpful. Yes. It's interesting because, for you, the work of copywriting is not just any kind of copywriting. It's a certain kind of copywriting, based on this brand and this concept that you have evolved.    And one thing that I find really interesting about the personality brand idea is that, as you said, it was just a blog post that you wrote, at one point. But then people started to respond to it and so you listened to the market and you started to give the market more of what it was asking for. To me that's one of the trickiest things to teach -- because people think it has to come from them and they have to decide where they're going instead of balancing that with listening to the market. So I wonder, as you're articulating the opportunities that you see in the options before you, because you know how to listen to the market, there will also be that aspect of, “Where am I being called?”   Danielle Hughes   Basically. Yeah, and I totally agree and I thank you for that advice. Because so many people had come to me in the past couple of years saying, “I love the way you write about yourself” or “I love your website -- I need that. I don't know how to write about myself.” And it did not occur to me that this was so difficult for so many people. What's more interesting now, as you know, I'm going to be moving into the corporate space. So how do you do a brand for a person who's an employee?    But companies are starting to see that there's a need for that because, especially with virtual, you have employees who struggle. It's not that they don't know that they're good at their job. But they don't know how to advocate for themselves, they don't know how to put into words the value that they bring to their team or the value that they bring to the organization, or specifically what they're good at. And so I'm really excited about this potential and this happened because of my newsletter! Somebody saw my newsletter and said, “I think the people I mentor could really use this.” And she brought it to her organization [and they said,] “Yes, we have a problem internally and we would love to embolden and bolster the people in our company to be able to say, ‘This is my own personality brand. This is who I am. This is what I'm good at.'' Because then it just serves everybody more, it serves the teams that they work with, it serves their managers, it serves their employers. So I'm really fascinated to see how this can translate into an internal employer perspective as an employee perspective as opposed to just entrepreneurial.   ilise benun   Yeah and then you're definitely going to have to train other people to do it with you.   Danielle Hughes   I would think, yes, or I'll just not actually do writing, and all the training -- that's a whole other podcast maybe.   ilise benun   Exactly. Alright, my last question for you, Danielle and this is a thread that has been woven through everything I'm doing and talking about and people I'm talking to lately -- what role does confidence play in what you're describing, in this case the feast for example?   Danielle Hughes   I think it's a huge component. I think clients or potential clients can sense if you are confident in what you do. And I want to distinguish that introverts can be confident -- confident is not just an extroverted outgoing personality trait. So many people think that when you are confident you're braggadocious or you're boasting, but there's a huge piece in having that energy about you that says, “I know that I am good at this, and I am going to price my work and value what I'm good at. And I'm going to even maybe tease a little bit when we're having a conversation about what I know.” I think that goes such a long way because why would you [a client] trust your brand or your message with someone who doesn't give you the sense that they're going to know what to do with it, right? You want someone who's going to come in and say, “Here's what I see, or here's what I noticed” and is not afraid to say that and to speak up.    So I think it's something that can be cultivated. I definitely suffered from that impostor syndrome, Brene Brown just had a whole thing about how it's not a syndrome, but we all have moments of feeling like an impostor and that's completely normal. I just think it's something that happens over time, the more you talk about what you do and the more you do what you do, that's where the confidence comes from.    So if I look back two years ago, I don't think that I was as confident as maybe I pretended to be.   ilise benun   So the idea of competence breeding confidence.   Danielle Hughes   100%. I mean obviously there are people who are confident whoi shouldn't be confident. But I think for the most part, yes, if you know that you are good at what you do and you have a distinct point of view, then you can be confident about it -- clarity creates confidence.   ilise benun   All right, well, I just want to thank you, Danielle, for bringing this really interesting issue and conundrum -- it's a good problem to have, but it's a problem nonetheless, to the podcast. Tell the people where they can find you and your newsletter and your workshops and everything that you're doing.   Danielle Hughes   Sure. So my website is morethanwordscopy.com and you can sign up for my newsletter there. You can connect with me on LinkedIn, I'm a big LinkedIn user. Everything's really on my website. I don't know when I'm going to be doing my next workshop, but the newsletter is definitely on the website.   ilise benun   The newsletter is the thing to always get involved. All right, thank you, Danielle,   Danielle Hughes   Thank you so much, it was great.   Transcribed by https://otter.ai  

Danielle Hughes is the Chief Personality Officer of More Than Words Marketing, a copywriting and branding consultancy.  She helps individuals and brands to develop their Genuine Personality Brand, creating content that sounds like you and giving you the space to truly be yourself in your messaging. She's been called a wordsmith, a magician, a copywriter extraordinaire, a lifesaver and a badass. Four of these are accurate. Eh, who is she kidding, they're all accurate. In her multi-decade career, Danielle has strategized and written content for some of the biggest (and the smallest) companiesincluding: eBay, Discovery Channel, TD Bank, Google, Gap, Visa, Catalyst, SEO, Columbia University, and the JED Foundation. And while she can't pull a rabbit out of her hat, she can hone your brand message, engage your audience and deadlift you or your employees, but not at the same time. That's just irresponsible. (note: Danielle is available for office party tricks and accepts payment in bottles of Bordeaux.) Brought to you by:Internet Marketing -  http://senditrising.comKellen Kautzman - http://www.kellenkautzman.com

Danielle Hughes is the Chief Personality Officer of More Than Words Marketing. She helps people and the brands that target them to develop their Genuine Personality Brand, creating content that sounds like you and giving you the space to truly be yourself in your messaging. She has done work for companies like Discovery Channel, eBay, Gap, JED Foundation, Catalyst, JDRF, SEO and TD Bank, to name a few.And while she can’t pull a rabbit out of her hat, she can create and hone your Personality Brand, engage your audience and deadlift you or your employees, but not at the same time. That’s just irresponsible.Your Resource for Success Podcast @ 7 pm EST with Host Kimberly McLemore and her Special Guest!

Join Frances Cadora as she talks shop with another professional jewelry maker, her friend, Danielle Hughes. They reminisce about falling in love with the art of metalsmithing at SCAD (Savannah College of Art and Design), flirting with photography, and when will the kids go back to school? Danielle is a parent maneuvering the challenges of raising a transgender child and mindful of using the right pronouns.    Follow Danielle on Instagram, @d3metal_jewelry, and visit her website www.d3metal.com.  Let’s shake up the perception of the "starving artist" and show the world how it’s done. Contact Frances Cadora if you are interested in participating in this podcast, or if you have any questions about being a badass bitch: www.studiofran.com  - and go check out her jewelry while you're at it. www.lookatuspodcast.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/francescadora/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/frances.cadora/ Don't forget to subscribe and if you liked what you heard, please share the show, like, and leave a review! Look at Us Now music provided by Hannah Stokes: www.hannahstokesmusic.com Look at Us Now is produced by Chickedits: www.chickedits.com

We have all heard the expression, ‘you are your biggest asset.' So why do so many of us feel reluctant to let our personality shine in business? Maybe it's because we don't know-how. Or worse, we fear showing too much of ourselves will alienate potential clients. Surprise! It's actually the opposite. People are hungry for personality. That's what drives the connection. I believe that by developing a personality brand you learn: How to lean into who you are to create die-hard fans How to create content and messaging that positions you and your services to be distinct from everyone else How to highlight your uniqueness in a genuine and relatable way How to not be afraid to go big or go home (or at least go bigger) How your genuine personality creates affinity and affection. Danielle Hughes is the Chief Personality Officer of More Than Words Marketing, a branding and copywriting consultancy. She helps individuals and brands to develop their Genuine Personality Brand, creating content that sounds like you and giving you space to truly be yourself in your messaging. And while she can't pull a rabbit out of her hat, she can hone your brand message, engage your audience and deadlift you or your employees, but not at the same time. That's just irresponsible. (note: Danielle is available for office party tricks and accepts payment in bottles of Bordeaux.) Connect with Danielle: www.morethanwordscopy.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniellehughes/ https://www.instagram.com/bitchcanmove

I was recently joined by ROCK STAR Copywriter, Danielle Hughes.Danielle dropped some truth bombs and tips when it comes to writing a kick-ass LinkedIn Bio and About Us page that actually sounds like you.So make you listen all the way through as she shares some of her best writing tips to make you and your personal brand stand out.A little bit about Danielle Hughes, she helps people and the brands that target them to develop their Genuine Personality Brand, creating content that sounds like you and giving you the space to truly be yourself in your messaging.She’s been called a wordsmith, a magician, a copywriter extraordinaire, a lifesaver, and a badass.In her multi-decade career, Danielle has strategized and written content for some of the biggest (and the smallest) companies including eBay, Discovery Channel, TD Bank, Gap, Visa, Catalyst, SEO, Columbia University, and Google. Danielle's links:Website - More Than Words Marketing LinkedInInstagram  Chris's links:Website - Rock It Growth Agency Instagram Twitter Facebook YouTubeMerch Store - All profits donated to charity  

On this episode we have special guest Danielle Hughes. She’s a Author & entrepreneur. During this episode we discussed how she made Forbes 30 under 30 list, starting a non-profit organization, how being fired from every job forced her into being a entrepreneur, self publishing her own book (Always Make Your Bed), starting & running a vending business, becoming a government contractor & more. For more information follow her on Instagram @DanielleDHughes. If you’re interested in purchasing her book, Always Make Your Bed, go to www.amybbook.com If you’re interested in learning how to get started in real estate, Parkhill Capital offers consultations and mentorship programs! You can also join our mastery group for $9.99/month! https://parkhillcapitalventures.com/learn-to-invest

Read the full column at DoSavannah.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Read the full column at DoSavannah.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Danielle and Jason talk about authenticity at work, why being your own boss is the best, and Danielle drops some gold about why the words you use matter in all aspects of your life."Own that *$%#."Danielle has been called a wordsmith, a magician, a copywriter extraordinaire, a lifesaver and a badass. Four of those are accurate. Eh, who is she kidding, they're all accurate. Danielle helps people and the brands that target them to develop their Genuine Personality Brand, creating content that sounds like you and giving you the space to truly be yourself in your messaging. And while she can’t pull a rabbit out of her hat, she can create and hone your Genuine Personality Brand, engage your audience and deadlift you or your employees, but not at the same time. That’s just irresponsible.(Note: Danielle is available for office party tricks and accepts payment in bottles of Bordeaux.)https://www.morethanwordscopy.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniellehughes/ www.instagram.com/bitchcanmove Enjoying the podcast? Please tell your friends, give us a shoutout and a follow on social media, or take a moment to leave us a review on iTunes or wherever else you get your shows!Find the show at all of the cool spots below.WebsiteFacebookInstagramIf something from this or any episode has sparked your interest and you’d like to connect about it, please email us at podcast@jasonfrazell.com. We love hearing from our listeners!If you are interested in being a guest on the show, please visit jasonfrazell.com/podcast and click on the “Learn More” button at the bottom of the page.Artwork by Jordan Snodgrass

In today’s podcast episode, Danielle Hughes gives you the tools you need to create content that sounds like YOU and stands out in a world of sameness.

This week on the Stunt Plane Podcast we learn all about Wing Walking. We watch a video about the Breitling Wing Walkers at an airshow in Barcelona, Spain. We hope you have a hangover on this good old Podcast! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We're really excited to bring you a fun conversation I had with Danielle Hughes of More Than Words Copy. They’re a copywriting and branding consultancy that helps individuals and organizations develop their Personality Brand, as she calls it. As you may know, personal branding is a topic I feel strongly about, given that my second-book, Getting to Like, covers that topic. I’ve previously worked with Danielle on a webinar on how people can survive and even thrive professionally during the coronavirus pandemic by displaying their personality a little more - and frankly, how displaying a bit of uniqueness will become more important as time goes on, and us humans all become a little more commoditized.

Danielle Hughes is a writer and content creator helping people find their "Personality Brand". Her company, More Than Words marketing focuses on working with people to find their brand's true voice, essential to building a strong brand.

With her background in advertising and knack for witty personal branding, Danielle Hughes has cultivated a career helping people and businesses strategize quality content. After years of working as a copywriter in the corporate world, Danielle took the leap into freelancing and, eventually, started her own marketing company. In today’s episode, Danielle discusses her transition from “order-taker” to “business owner,” and shares her insight on the ways in which people can blend their business persona and their personal persona. As a freelancer and entrepreneur, Danielle emphasizes the importance of networking. Patience and maintenance of those relationships over time will result in a solid support group of people that can help and benefit from each other.   More about Danielle Hughes: Danielle studied Advertising Design in college hoping to become an art director, but quickly discovered her strength in her writing. From there, she began her career in copywriting, primarily working in ad sales marketing for television networks. Years later, she pivoted into writing copy for consumer-facing campaigns. Danielle now brings her corporate expertise to her own business, More Than Words Marketing, which focuses on strategic personality branding appropriate for our current digital age.   Instagram LinkedIn  

In this episode, we had a lovely chat with the very beautiful Danielle Hughes, former News Anchor, now Co-Founder of Detroit Speaks, a rising non-profit organization with a mission of inspiring youth in Metro Detroit to increase social awareness, community involvement, and achieve their dreams. In 2015, she created the "Oh, the places you'll go!" vision board series for youth ages 13-18 to define their goals and dreams, build a personal vision board and prepare for their future. Since it's inception, the series has partnered with the Augusta-Richmond County Library to hold monthly workshops and was the headlining event for the world renowned Augusta Literary Festival this year. Danielle is a proud member of the National Association of Black Journalists and a current contributor for Black Enterprise Magazine. Topics Discussed in this Episode: Danielle shares how she was inspired to become a news reporter The transition points that had happened when Danielle decided to let go of her job as a news anchor and focus on Detroit Speaks full time How Danielle continued pursuing her passion despite her struggle with depression How being an entrepreneur has changed her life How Detroit Speaks is changing lives for the youth in Metro Detroit

Began her Wall Street career in 1991. Former market maker who is the founder & CEO of Divine capital. Frequent guest on FOX CNBC. Also known as DivineDani. Confessions of a market maker presents Danielle Hughes

We all have a money story! In this conversation we talk with Dani Hughes and Val Sanchez, Co-founders of Divine Asset Management, a full service, independent and holistic financial advisory firm with an authentic and personal approach to money awareness and investment management. In our conversation, we talk superpowers, money stories and how to create a future of finance. Get ready to be inspired and motivated by all of the incredible wisdom and practical advice!

Hello our people! Shana is back from Italy and discusses her feelings about how the #metoo movement is definitely not happening in Italy. Also we discuss how having access to all the best pastries, pasta and bread in the world really helped Shana with her intuitive eating work. Theresa offers up the idea of Oxytocin and how hormonal imbalance can also aid in intuitive eating, she references the Shakti Hour Podcast. Our first guest today is Danielle Hughes, CEO and founder of Divine Asset Management. She began her career on Wall Street in 1991 at a trading firm. After seeing how women weren't seated at the table in the male dominated finance world she researched and started her own company lifting women up and showing them how to use their own intuition and common sense to build their own 'empire'. She talks about how a "budget is self-care," helping women overcome their fears working in finance and building their own empire without shame. 75% of women usually run the finances for the household and make the majority of purchasing decisions, why are we not seated at the table? We hear the ups and downs of starting her own business and why it's important to take care of yourself first and foremost. Our second guest today is Diane Reeder. She is a not only a chef, she cooked gourmet food for those in need, landing her a write up in Bon Appetit Magazine. She created a soup kitchen and ran the Queens Galley for ten years serving 10,000 meals per month 100% supported by donations and volunteers before starting the Kingston Candy Bar where she makes candy and desserts creating a positive and creative environment for local families and visitors here in Kingston NY. She talks about the importance of the basic dignity involved with feeding real food to real people and giving them a space to gather and eat with one another. Recently she graduated from The Culinary Institute, something that she started 28 years ago and recently finished her last year because of a gifted paid tuition from someone that believes in her and the work she does in our community. If that doesn't help you understand what a value she is to us, and the people she touches! Self Care time! Yay, it's the Spring Equinox, Full Super Moon, Aries time, astrological New Year!!! Theresa shares the messages from today's Tarot card, The Wheel of Fortune! Today's show was engineered by Manuel Blas of Radio Kingston, www.radiokingston.org. We heard music from Shana Falana, http://www.shanafalana.com/, and audio from an interview with Glennon Doyle, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xTXcH8TrtBw and the film, RBG, https://www.rbgmovie.com Feel free to email us, say hello: she@iwantwhatshehas.org ** Please: SUBSCRIBE to our pod and leave a REVIEW wherever you are listening, it helps other users FIND US :) Follow Us: INSTAGRAM * https://www.instagram.com/iwantwhatshehaspodcast/ FACEBOOK * https://www.facebook.com/iwantwhatshehaspodcast TWITTER * https://twitter.com/wantwhatshehas

On this episode my guest is Danielle Hughes aka Dani. Dani has been my guest on here before in a few of the previous episodes. We have worked in the counseling world together for many years and she is my go to person whenever we need to broach a topic that can be difficult. She is also a leader in The We Community!During this episode we talk about the holidays and how they can be very hard for people for a multitude of reasons. We are passionate about talking about this because we both believe it's not talked about enough. If people are sad during the holidays they are expected to ACT happy. So if the holidays are hard for you, or anyone you know… we hope that this is helpful. We walk you through the process of working through uncomfortable emotions, how to talk to someone who is dealing with loss, and lots of other tidbits of info that we think you need to know.This episode of The We Podcast is brought to you by The We Community. The We Community is a space to learn, grow, and connect with like-minded women. Head on over to the https://www.sarahmonares.com/www.facebook.com/thewecommunity (Facebook) and https://www.instagram.com/thewespot/ (Instagram) communities and get plugged in! There are giveaways and big announcements going on in that space the we know you will want to be a part of!If you rate and/or review the podcast take a screenshot, post it to your story, and tag us on Facebook or Instagram! We will put you into a drawing to win some awesome swag at the end of December! Remember… sharing is caring and we want to be able to bless as many people as possible with this platform. So PLEASE share it out! Thank you so much and we can't wait to connect with you over on social media!We hope you have enjoy this episode of podcast and that you have take away some nuggets of insight you will be able to apply to help you get through this holiday season. We also hope you find comfort in the understanding that this is a difficult time of year for many  people. The more we can reach out and start talking about it, the more we can create a movement and feel less alone during this time of year and always. The key is reaching out. So reach out and get connected with us over on social media!Thank you for being here! It means a lot to us! Support this podcast

Epigenetics, what influences them, does skincare conquer them and how to advise clients to protect against them with Danielle Hughes from SkinFaktor --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beaute-industrie/message

Welcome to the 27th episode of The We Podcast! This week I get to have a candid conversation with my friend and colleague Danielle Hughes. Danielle is a Mom, Wife, Therapist, and was also a guest on the podcast where she told her story in Episode #5. This time we chat about The Epidemic of Busy and how this is plaguing all kinds of women. The feeling of stress and overwhelm are just too normal in many of us. It's really like a chat with a girlfriend. So grab a cup of coffee and have a listen!This episode of The We Podcast is brought to you by The We Community. The We Community is a space to learn, grow, and connect with like-minded women. Head on over to the https://www.sarahmonares.com/www.facebook.com/thewecommunity (Facebook) and https://www.instagram.com/thewespot/ (Instagram) communities and get plugged in! There are giveaways and big announcements going on in that space the we know you will want to be a part of! If you are a woman owned business we would also love to open up an add space to you! Spots are limited so please be in contact if you're interested. We really love to highlight other amazing women who are doing extraordinary things! Support this podcast

In this episode of The We Podcast I get to have an awesome conversation with Danielle Hughes. Danielle is a mom, wife, therapist, veteran, and my friend and colleague.  We chat about topics that tend to be off the table for most people. Shame, vulnerability, relationships, anxiety, depression, PTSD… all the things we SHOULD be talking about regularly but don't. Danielle speaks her heart and her truth with us. She shares shares how she has grown and is continuing to rise above the daily challenges of life. Hop in and listen to this awesome interview and make sure you connect with Danielle on her Facebook page, or in her private Facebook community “Cultivating Connections”. Support this podcast

What's your Animal Guide? Listen to my conversation with Danielle Hughes of Let It Heal Cambridge to find out through the Animal Guide Meditation. Recorded in Mandyland. www.mandylandrocks.com

The Mandyland Spirit Spa has just begun and Danielle Hughes and I are super excited about this monthly event! In our first one Danielle discusses the importance of forgiveness and leads our listeners through the Forgeiveness Tree Meditation. Enjoy! Recorded August 2011 in Mandyland. www.mandylandrocks.com