"Archived Issues"
Check Out
Our
ARCHIVED NEWSLETTERS
Want to increase your image skills? Then
check out the back issues of our monthly newsletter, IMAGE TIPS. In the
May and June issues, for example, you will learn about the "shortcuts"
people take in deciding whether or not they like you!
For archived
editions of IMAGE TIPS click here
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Greetings,
The "Success
Train" is leaving, and it is filled with people who look polished and
professional. Don't just sit there!
Sandy
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Dressing For Your Job
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 Mark Fulton
is the President of Compass Leadership Coaching, specializing in
helping family businesses to make the smooth transition from one
generation of leadership to the next.
Like most
people, Mark "harmonized" his suits with his superficial appearance.
His soft brown suits "matched" his light brown hair and fair skin. He
thought that dark suits would overwhelm him.
Dressing to
match the superficial appearance is a common mistake for both men and
women. A mistake, because it causes the face to blend in with the
clothing.
Because Mark
is also a successful business writer and professional speaker, he has a
high profile. Ultimately, he serves as a source of inspiration for his
clients and his readers. He is a leader, and leaders need to look
authoritative. Darker suits are not only more authoritative, they also
provide more contrast with Mark's face. And don't forget: the face must
always remain the focal point!
Also, read Sandy's latest image
article in the Virginian-Pilot
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NEW
Seminars Just for Female Professionals
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 May and June - Three workshops
tailored for female
professionals who
want the tools to
go to the next level.
May 19, June 9 and
16 from 8 - 9am. More
details ...HERE
Questions?
Click here to get in touch with Sandy...
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Power
Point Presentations
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Remember: YOU are the star of the presentation - not
your slide show. Follow these tips, and your next meeting will be
awesome:
(1) You are the expert, and you need to dress and act like one.
(2) Don't hide in the corner or behind a lectern. Get right in front of
your audience, and keep the room well lit so they can see you.
(3) Don't look at the screen, look at your audience as you talk. You
can discreetly check out your slides via your laptop screen.
(4) In particular, resist looking at the screen each time you change
the slide.
(5) Above all, do not read the text on each slide word-
for-word. Keep the text short, and then you can expound. Think of the
slide only as a "cheat sheet" that tells you where you are in
the presentation!
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Get
your archived issues of IMAGE TIPS by going...
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...here...
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