Episode 35: Networking Like a Pro

In this episode, host Kerri Roberts interviews David Clithero, a VP at a leading bank, about his career journey and his personal philosophy on networking. They discuss the importance of building and sustaining meaningful relationships, the balance of giving and receiving, and the impact of networking on both professional and personal life. David shares strategies for networking, such as being involved in the community, showing up consistently, and being a good listener. He also emphasizes the value of being present and helpful, and the importance of long-term relationships in achieving significant goals.

Listen on Apple, Spotify & YouTube

Tune in to hear:

  • Why balancing the act of giving and receiving in networking is important for creating mutually beneficial relationships Strategies for effective networking and relationship building

  • Why Small business owners should seek out a network of other entrepreneurs and professionals who can provide support and advice How to build and sustain meaningful relationships and why that is crucial in both professional and personal life

Resources mentioned:

Discover the secret to effective hiring with our free guide: Six Essential Steps to Transform Your Interview Process.

Go to saltandlightadvisors.com/hiring to grab our free guide today. Gearing up for employee performance reviews?

Grab our free five-point rating scale: https://www.saltandlightadvisors.com/...

Connect with David Clithero and the team at Hawthorn Bank at https://www.hawthornbank.com/columbia...

Join our weekly newsletter:

• HR and operations insights for business professionals: https://www.saltandlightadvisors.com/...

• Women looking to expand professionally and personally: https://www.saltandlightforwomen.com/...

Connect on IG:   / saltandlightadvisors     / saltandlightforwomen     / dontwastethechaos  

Visit our website: www.dontwastethechaos.com

Previous
Previous

Episode 36: Outdated HR Practices that are Killing your Business.

Next
Next

Episode 34: The Cost of Ignoring Conflict