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Want to develop deeper connections and a stronger network?

Written by Alina Lee

  Improve your networking skills with these helpful tips. 

  

1. Send an email to those who have inquired about your business in the last 3 months.  

• Check-in and circle back to their projects. This can be just the reminder they need to move forward or can help keep your business in mind for future work. 

  

2. Check in with your best clients, especially if you haven’t received any recent work. 

• Send an email to reconnect and find out how they are doing. Oftentimes, listening to your clients’ current projects and needs is the path to new projects. 

  

3. Connect with other professionals who provide different services to your same clients. 

• Utilize social media like LinkedIn to contact these professionals. Learn more about their expertise and don’t forget to share how your services can help.  

  

4. Leverage your referral network and make an introduction should your client need another service outside of yours. 

• Connecting others reminds them of your value and understanding of their business. 

  

5. Reach out to those who have provided interesting feedback on recent work. 

• Continue to improve your performance by learning from those who provide feedback when you can. 

  

Follow Aspire Law for more tips.

About The Author Alina Lee

I am a marketing law attorney who helps marketing agencies and companies with marketing departments protect their brands. In my legal career, I’ve worked at two prominent law firms and in-house at two renowned companies. Through my firm, Your Ad Attorney, I provide end-to-end legal counseling for your front-end marketing, online paywalls, and customer service communications. Plus, I provide up front flat rates on a project-by-project basis with clear turnaround times.

Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.

This blog gives general information about marketing law trends and updates. Nothing on this site is meant as legal advice. Each situation differs on a case-by-case basis depending on the facts presented. Providing this information doesn’t create an attorney-client relationship and readers should not act upon this information without seeking legal counsel.