My most popular ever video – where I use Lego to teach you how to network
Andy Bounds
![Andy Bounds]()
Andy Bounds
MORE SALES, FASTER. Voted ‘UK’s Sales Trainer of the Year’. Best-selling author. Worked in 50+ countries, with some of the world’s largest and most famous companies
Two indisputable facts:
- Networking can be awful. Talking to strangers? Hell on earth
- Lego is cool
So, I’ve created a short video, where I use Lego characters to show you how to be better at networking.
In it, you’ll see the types of people you can approach, how to do so, what to say when you do, and so on.
You’ll also find that – in only 4? minutes from now – you’ll no longer be worried about the things you’ve always found scary about networking.
This video is from my online video club. And there are 142 others, just like this one – showing simple, new, easy ways to transform your communication.
To watch them all, quickly go to www.andyboundsonline.com/subscribe
Uncrowd CEO & Founder | Expert in Experience Analytics
5 年I love talking to people but like many, it's knowing whom to talk to first that I struggle with. The video is really helpful in that. Nice one.
Solicitor, changing the experience of moving house, one property at a time. All views are my own.
5 年Brilliant Andy, funny yet so helpful. Thanks for this!
Great video Andy Bounds and I love the use of lego... very reminiscent of Eddie Izzard Death Star Canteen ??
Products, projects, processes, delivery, team development... making the work work.
5 年lol - love this - BUT, why avoid the weirdly dressed person? Years ago I recall reading the advice "have lunch with one weirdo per week" - wouldn't that work for networking events, too? Search out the weirdos and you'll likely have some unexpected conversations, which will make the event more interesting...?
Chief Marketing Officer ★ Fractional CMO ★ Brand Messaging Expert ★ Public Speaker ★ B2B Marketing Strategy ★ Co Host of The Marketing Blender Show ★ Grow Revenue Faster ★ Make the Most of Your Marketing Budget
5 年Love the visuals...I always start by pumping the people at the sign-in desk for information about who is there. They are a wealth of information:)