From prestige TV to tentpole franchises to the Coachella DJ tent, the British actor is a poster boy for 21st-century fame: multidisciplinary, omnipresent, engaging.
Vanity Fair covers the iconic actor in their August 2019 cover - and ask the quintessential question - how does he do it? And how does he keep his reputation so stellar?
Shame has become associated with online mobs and prudishness, but it can be a powerful tool to change our culture and hold governments and corporations to account.
Nothing messes you up quite so royally as becoming Insta-famous.
It’s just as bad as genuine fame, only without the public fawning. Oof!
Most celebrities are at least moderately active on social media, and rightly so. It’s a great way to connect with fans and reinforce your brand. However, a momentary lapse of judgement could create a viral explosion of negative news that could hurt your career significantly. So how do you protect your reputation in a viral world?
I created the marketing strategy, campaign messaging and creative conceptualisation for the BeMeBeFree Campaign, a US wide teen anti anxiety advocacy campaign that encourages youth to share their personal anxiety stories through creative expression – a written essay, poem, video or song.
If you don't have a powerful and visible personal brand, you are putting yourself at a disadvantage in almost every aspect of your professional, business and personal life. Personal branding has become a requirement for anyone looking to grow their business, get a better job, get noticed by the press, take their career to the next level or meet new, high quality friends.
When you think about great branding, Coca Cola’s distinctive red and white lettering, Nike’s swoosh and Adidas’s three stripes likely come to mind. But as a small business, imagining the level of investment that’s gone into these iconic images can make the thought of undertaking your own branding initiative seem overwhelming.
What does the phrase “the good life” mean to you? Having enough money to do what you want? Achieving milestones in your career? Seeing family and friends regularly? Living more simply and healthily?
A new survey finds that many of us pine for simplicity and health. We want more balance between work and home life. We don’t think money buys happiness. We’re prepared to give up money and luxury goods if it means fulfillment in our jobs. Moreover, despite America’s political differences, and its reputation for privileging status and money above all else, a lot of us feel the same way. There’s a surprising consensus on good life questions.
