Social Networking | Page 3

Social hours and mixer-style events aren't the only ways for employees to connect beyond work meetings. The best conversations -- and internal relationships -- grow from a range of different interactions.

I don't know you, but how much does it matter?

For an entrepreneur, connections are everything, and there's nothing more powerful for building those connections than a personal, warm introduction.

Stand out, and get noticed.

These five insights will not only accelerate your success, but increase the strength of your relationships.

Follow these steps to ensure you do not make these networking mistakes.

Tip: Get your foot in the door before asking for any big favors.

These emerging options can help users make meaningful connections offline, express themselves through visual media or simply host real-time chats with groups of friends when you can't get together in person.

Business success is based on long term relationships you can't afford to ruin in one angry moment.

Stop worrying so much about social media and instead focus on email to add significant revenue growth to your company's bottom line.

LinkedIn is a powerful tool that can lead to plenty of great contacts and successful sales and deals.

Networking is fundamental to the success of any real estate business.

LinkedIn is a great tool for connecting business interests. Using these five steps can make it an even better tool for generating leads.

Connecting over a nonbusiness interest endears you to the other person.

Successful networking is when you meet the people you need to know without ever forgetting they are people, not just contacts.

You are who you're around, which is why you should conduct an audit of your personal and professional network.

The trick is being the life of the party without later being the butt of the jokes.

You could get passed over on LinkedIn if your headshot stinks. Put your best face forward on the popular professional networking hub by not making these common and comical profile faux pas.

We'll give you a hint: It gives the Windows maker a network of professionals that will potentially buy its services.

Neeraj Jhanji got the idea on a Saturday morning in Tokyo, walking towards a crowded neighborhood train station. He wondered if any of his friends were nearby to join him for lunch.

A sudden introduction to a new person would seem simple enough, but most of us have neither thought it through nor gotten it down pat. Here's how.