![]() ![]() I’m at the point now where I class bio writing as one of my specialties. Oh, and if you don’t feel comfortable writing your own bio, please don’t hesitate to reach out. One of them is going to be a comprehensive template that ANYONE can follow when they need to write a bio about themselves. These are just a few tips that help me in my bio writing, but I am currently in the process of putting together some awesome resources that will be available through the iScribe Creative website veeerrrryy soon. Let them know a little bit about who you are – not just in a professional sense. If people are reading your bio, they’re interested in you. Do you have pets? Love playing board games with friends? Play soccer on the weekends? ![]() Also, include a smaller paragraph about who you are and what you enjoy doing ‘outside of office hours’. Use friendly terminology that helps people relate to you. They want to know about you professionally and about who you are as a person. No matter how ‘professional’ the industry you work in is thought to be, every single person who will read your bio is interested in learning about you. Yet we are told by an archdeacon of the sham church, ' that out of a hundred ' ministers of the establishment who every year sub- Iscribe to the Articles. Professional is good but personable is better Then, edit it down to make sure the final draft is interesting and concise enough to keep your reader engaged throughout. Start with a first draft where you note down everything you think you’d need to include. Try to aim for a total word count of 300-400 words max., sometimes even less is better. Now, once you’ve mastered the art of talking about yourself (go you!), the trick is to know when to stop. Don’t let it drag on (300-400 words max.) If this is difficult for you, the first step to overcoming any hesitation is to take a step back and approach the bio as though you’re someone else. You’re allowed to say nice things about the work you do. You’re allowed to feel good about yourself. How would a colleague describe your work ethic? What might your friends say about your history and achievements? The first step to doing this is putting yourself in someone else’s shoes and looking at yourself in a different light. It is entirely possible to write a bio, outlining your achievements and your skills without coming across as ‘up yourself’ or ‘braggy’. In fact, studies have shown revenue increases of as much as 10 to 14 times the invested cost of a scribe program. This doesn’t mean you have to ‘brag’ though. Medical scribes can help your emergency department, urgent care office, clinical office, hospital, or physician group operate more efficiently, creating opportunities to increase profitability and build revenues. Unfortunately, writing your own bio means you NEED to talk about yourself. Whether it’s because we don’t want to ‘brag’ or we’re a little self-conscious or for another reason entirely talking about ourselves, especially about our achievements, can make us feel a little weird and awkward. Most of us are more than happy to talk about other people’s achievements, but when it comes to talking about ourselves we tend to be a little more reserved. “Achieving our greatness is a journey and taking our steps in faith will assist us in pushing through any obstacles.” Julia R.How do you write a bio about yourself? 3 helpful tips! Imagine you’re writing about somebody else ![]() I will share my insights on how to prepare yourself, take all that content you have accumulated in the past weeks, months or even years and turn it into a business. One thing is posting on a consistent basis where you really rarely have much contact with your audience except through occasional emails or phone calls, but when you get the itch to claim your spot in these rapidly growing platforms this changes the game! But you are procrastinating, maybe for fear of failure, lack of confidence or perhaps you are an extreme introvert like I am. You may have overloads of information that you have shared. Now you may already be an entrepreneur or in the begging stages, or you’ve thought about taking all the knowledge and life experience you’ve acquired through the years to the next level. Do you consistently post on 1, 2 or perhaps all social media platforms?ĭo you thrive on giving tips, tricks, DIY advice or assist people in solving specific problems?Īre you eager to start an online business of some sort, but feel stuck or lost? ![]()
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