About the Author:
Friends and associates alike praise ANDREA NIERENBERG as the "Queen of Networking." And for good reason. The independent personal marketing consultant and founder of The Nierenberg Group, actively maintains an ever-growing, worldwide network of 2,500 friends, clients, and associates keeping in touch with each at least once a year by note, phone, e-mail, or one-on-one meeting. Her understanding and mastery of personal marketing and networking techniques has made her one of the most sought-after experts in the field. Ms. Nierenberg works with leading businesses, such as AOL Time Warner, Citigroup, Coach, Estée Lauder, Georgia Pacific, Omnicom Group, Tiffany & Co., and Zenith Media. Along with workshops and seminars for her business clients, she teaches “Self-Marketing: A to Z” a course she developed at New York University. She is a featured speaker at global conferences and conventions and her expert networking advice has appeared in national and international media including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and Fortune Online
Review:
"The author of the popular 'Nonstop Networking' is back with more advice for making and keeping valuable business contacts....In a glutted market of networking guides, Nierenberg's second offering shines." (Kirkus Reviews)
"Can't decide which industry organizations or clubs to join? Use the 2-2-2 strategy, says Andrea Nierenberg, author of ‘Million Dollar Networking’ (Capital Books, 2005). Attend two meetings. This lets you experience the group, meet members, and get an idea of the organization's long-term goals. Meet two people and exchange business cards. They can answer your questions about the organization and introduce you to other members. Arrange two follow-up meetings (breakfast, lunch, or just coffee). Even if you don't join, you now have two new contacts. And if you do join, these new contacts can multiply into many more." (Successful Meetings)
"Nierenberg aims to help you build relationships without annoying prospects to death. Her golden rule? ‘Network with others as you would have them network with you'....There are exercises to help you find people you know and identify the ones you'd like to, build and maintain relationships, and use introversion to your advantage." (Lucy Webb Washington Business Journal)
"Like any other business event, you want to dress professionally. ‘Don't wear anything you wouldn't wear the following day if you had to make a presentation in front of senior management,’ says Andrea Nierenberg, a New York-based business-relationship consultant and author of Million Dollar Networking.....Nierenberg's advice: For women, keep bare skin to a minimum. For men, make sure everything is buttoned and zippered. If it's your first holiday party at your job, be sure to ask colleagues about the dress code ahead of time." (Aleksandra Todovora Smart Money)
"Clearly she knows her stuff. Over the course of 10 chapters, she takes you through all of the steps necessary to make a chance meeting into a valuable business contact." (Corridor Business Journal)
Turn the tables on someone who asks for 15 minutes of your time. Ask them to e-mail you their questions - with the answers they would give. This will focus their thinking and weed out people who aren't serious, says Andrea Nierenberg, author of "Million Dollar Networking." (Crain's Chicago Business)
"From the etiquette of giving and taking information to creating strategic business alliances, Million Dollar Networking is essential for any who would profit." (Midwest Book Review)
"...it could be given to new salespeople, account executives, attorneys, financial service representatives and just about anyone who could benefit from reading the text and doing the exercises." (Business Information Alert)
Andrea R. Nierenberg, author of "Million Dollar Networking" (Capital Books, 2005), offers other useful suggestions for preparing for a networking event.” Tips included. (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel)
"...networking inappropriately can kill a potential relationship in an instant. That's why it is important to be considerate both of the person you are talking to and of those around you. Andrea Nierenberg, author of Million Dollar Networking, offers .. ways to avoid embarrassing yourself and your potential contact" (Association Forum of Chicagoland)
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