Secrets For Building Your Celebrity Image

In this report, you will learn: How to decide on your image The importance of your photo The value of writing Tips for publishing white papers The power of public speaking How to generate revenue with products How to sub-brand what you do Ways to recycle your publicity Dennis Rodman. Martha Stewart. Madonna. Clint Eastwood. Those are some of the names you might think of when you hear the word celebrity. This special report won’t teach you how to be a bad boy, a grand dame of gracious living, a material girl or a "make my day" Hollywood actor. But it will share with you some of the secrets of increasing visibility and building celebrity status through the media, starting in your own community. How do you know when you have achieved it? When people start saying to you, "I see your name everywhere!" When you are asked to write articles and give speeches. When industries seek you out to be their spokesperson. When you are called repeatedly by the media to comment on a particular news event. When you’ve had so many requests for your photo that it’s time to reorder. Here are a variety of tips designed to get you on your way to instant name recognition. Decide on Your Image Syndicated newspaper columnist Joan Lloyd, herself a celebrity, thinks it’s important to decide on your image, then focus on that in everything you do. "About 10 years ago, I decided I wanted to be a household name in the Milwaukee business community. I wanted business people to say, 'When I think of someone who could help me with issues in the workplace, I think of Joan Lloyd.'" And they do, not only in Milwaukee but all over the country. That’s because in addition to having a syndicated column for almost two decades, she takes a proactive approach to media interviews and offers dozens of articles to publications of all sizes and topics. "I’ve written for newsletters, called editors with ideas for stories, recommended other people they should call, and welcomed writers who wanted to do features in magazines." She has leveraged her print publicity by focusing on the broadcast media, too, and co-hosts a half-hour Job Hotline show on a Milwaukee station. She also is a guest on radio talk shows every chance she gets. She has written several books. And at her web site, Joan sponsors fun contests like a recent Best Boss contest that sent her web traffic soaring. Why? Because she mentioned it in her syndicated column.