Paralegal and financial pro turned copywriter bringing boring topics to life, serving as the Resident Writing Expert for realtors, attorneys, and financial pros. Check out my emails below and enter your email address to get my freebie, "5 Ways to Make Your Copy UN-Boring"
We nearly broke LinkedIn last time… want in?
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Hi Reader, In case you missed it last time while you were living your best summertime life... I did a LinkedIn profile review show with Nina Froriep a few months back, where we had so much fun picking apart profiles that we practically broke LinkedIn with all the viewers! Well... we're doing it AGAIN! Mark your calendars for September 23rd at 1:00 PM ET because Nina and I are teaming up for another round of "Nina Goes Live! LinkedIn Straight Talk for Coaches and Creators." Here's the scoop: Last time, I tackled headlines while Nina handled visuals, and honestly? We had way too much fun calling out what wasn't working. The energy was incredible, and people loved getting honest, no-BS feedback on their profiles. Want YOUR profile reviewed live? Here's what you need to do: Email me to give us permission to use your profile RSVP to the show (because we want you there with us!) Now, let me tell you why I love doing this... Your LinkedIn profile is basically the first chapter of your professional story. And friends? Most profiles are burying the lead BIG TIME. I've spent over 20 years helping people find their voice and tell their stories clearly. When I look at LinkedIn profiles, I see so much potential being wasted on boring, jargon-filled nonsense that makes people scroll right past. But here's the thing – it's totally fixable! And that's precisely what we'll be doing live on the show. About Nina's Show: Nina Goes Live! is a monthly dose of straight-up LinkedIn wisdom without any of that bro-marketing garbage we're all sick of. She streams to LinkedIn and YouTube for about 40 minutes, and it's always packed with actionable stuff you can actually use. About Nina: Nina Froriep is a LinkedIn Content Creator and Visual Storyteller who helps business coaches and entrepreneurs create authentic content that actually connects. She has a fantastic eye for what works visually on LinkedIn, and she's owned by an 11-pound Dachshund mix (which, honestly, makes her even more relatable). Ready to see some profiles get the expert treatment? Join us live! Best, |
Judi 411 | Judi Harrington
Paralegal and financial pro turned copywriter bringing boring topics to life, serving as the Resident Writing Expert for realtors, attorneys, and financial pros. Check out my emails below and enter your email address to get my freebie, "5 Ways to Make Your Copy UN-Boring"
Hi Reader, October is for spooky stories, clever costumes, and using “whom” correctly. (Terrifying, I know.) Over on Substack, I’m still dishing out Word Nerd Wednesday each week. Still, if you haven’t crossed the threshold into subscriber territory, you’re missing the good stuff: the unfiltered essays, the writing life chronicles, the behind-the-scenes of what it takes to write honestly—about everything from motherhood to grief to grammar gaffes. 👻 Think of it as a haunted house of heartfelt...
Hi Reader, Quick FYI as we head into Q4 planning: I'm now an approved provider with the Commonwealth Corporation Workforce Training Fund. 🎉 Translation: if your company is in Massachusetts, you might qualify for funding to get your team LinkedIn training that actually works. My 4-hour LinkedIn Profile Workshop covers headlines, About sections, optimized experience descriptions, and professional visuals—practical, actionable stuff that actually moves the needle. No need to decide anything...
Hi Reader, my fellow language lover, Some of you have heard this rant before. Maybe you’ve even nodded politely while quietly deleting your last email that began with “I just wanted to check in…” But like most things worth repeating—ABBA songs, sunscreen, and “don’t text your ex”—this one bears repeating. Let’s talk about my nemesis: the word “just.” Not “just” as in justice for all (that I’m here for). I’m talking about the sneaky, squishy, apologetic “just” that slips into our sentences...