The term "personal brand" gets tossed around a lot, but what does it actually mean?
Your personal brand is how you market yourself. In a matter of speaking, you are the product.
For example, say you're trying to establish yourself as a high-powered motivational speaker, an analytics-savvy marketer, or a master problem solver.
A major way you'd pitch yourself to your audience is your personal branding.
Establishing a personal brand requires brainstorming, taking into consideration who you are, how you want to be known, and what your target audience needs.

To give you a basic tour of what it takes to create a personal brand strategy, Sestyle put together an infographic (Jorgen Sundberg translated it from Italian to English) outlining nine steps:
- Who are you?
- How are you perceived?
- What do you want to achieve?
- Create your brand.
- Create your ecosystem.
- Create your network.
- Create original content.
- Get involved and share.
- Listen and monitor.
Check out the infographic for a breakdown of each step:


![LinkedIn: Revolutionizing the World of Recruiting [Infographic]](http://i.marketingprofs.com/assets/images/daily-chirp/linkedin-revolutioning-recruiting-peek.jpg)






![The B2B Marketer's Guide to SXSW [Infographic]](http://i.marketingprofs.com/assets/images/daily-chirp/SXSW-B2B-Marketers-Guide-peek.jpg)





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You should probably proofread your infographics before posting.
Agree with KimR. Proofread. Careless typographical errors tell me you don't care about your content. Popping an ad for your iPhone app on top of your content tells me you don't want me to read it.
If you don't care about your content enough to proofread it, and don't want me to read it anyway, why should I come back to your site?
Pop ups? Really?