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How to Make Networking Conversations That Work
The common networking approach of asking people to analyze trends, generate insights, or "keep them in mind for opportunities" fails because you're asking people to do homework. The conversations that build real professional relationships are built on curiosity about the person, not what they can give you. This post shows you how to ask questions people can answer easily and how to build credibility over time instead of chasing immediate opportunities.
How to Activate Your Network to Find Your Next Role
Your next role is sitting in someone's network—someone who already knows you, or someone who knows someone who knows you. But here's the problem: when you ask people to 'keep you in mind for opportunities,' you're asking them to do homework. This guide shows you the communication approach that makes it easy for others to be your advocate, including the email template and 'forwardable message' framework that turns one contact into five.
How to Find a Culturally Competent Therapist
When my father passed away, my lifelong role as the family "fixer" went into overdrive—and became reckless. The grief wasn't something I could smooth over or repair, and finding the right therapist to help navigate this new reality proved more complicated than it should have been. Here's a curated list of resources to help Black women find culturally competent therapists, because the right support shouldn't be this hard to find.
Offor's Best of Executive Coaching List (2025)
The leaders who make the biggest impact rarely do it alone. After years of working with executives at every level, we've identified the coaches who consistently help leaders make their most critical moves with clarity and confidence. From career transitions to deep personal transformation, here are the five coaches our network refers to again and again—and how to choose the right one for where you are in your leadership journey.
How to Find a Financial Advisor
When a mentor sent me a 1,000-page financial planning guide, I threw it in a box and never looked back. What I needed wasn’t more information—I needed a guide who understood me. Enter Kaya Ladejobi, a Black woman financial advisor serving executive women ready to turn money shame into freedom. Here’s what changed for my family, and why this shift is about more than numbers—it’s about power, legacy, and belonging.