About Bennett Dwosh
Bennett Dwosh is the Associate Manager for Enterprise Development at ASU Enterprise Partners, a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization that supports Arizona State University through innovative resource acquisition, where he aids in the identification and execution of strategic growth opportunities. Bennett is also currently pursuing a Master's degree in Public Administration at Arizona State University. His research and writing interests include service strategy, organizational design, and branding across the private, public, and not-for-profit sectors.
Website: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bdwosh
Follow Bennett Dwosh on Twitter
Posts by BennettD:
3 Steps to Build a Strong Personal Brand
Congratulations. After weeks, or months, of job hunting, not only did you locate your “dream job” but they liked you and even hired you. You’re excited to start contributing to this organization, especially as they appear ready to let you implement your brilliant...
3 Strategies to Build Relationships through LinkedIn
If you’re reading this blog post, you most likely are already aware of what LinkedIn is, what are its benefits, and even more importantly, how to use it. You’re a career minded professional reading Gov-Talk for Pete’s sake! As a LinkedIn user, you may be tired of the...
Your Work Ethic: Can You Go to 11?
For those who have seen the 1984 mockumentary, This is Spinal Tap, the phrase “up to eleven” takes you back to one of the most humorous moments of the film. In this scene, the band’s leading musician proudly shows off their amp to the documentary director. According...
Bringing Storytime to the Boardroom and the Classroom
Think back to the last great presentation that you watched. How did the speaker begin? Did he or she start by jumping right into the details or did they launch into a narrative, setting the stage for what was to come? As presenters, in our jobs, community involvement,...
30,000 Ft. Approach to Career Success
Throughout our lives, whether as employees or students, we’ve been trained to focus heavily on the minutia—dates, names, and other tidbits of knowledge. Instead of understanding the “why”, we worry about all of the “what”. The “what” included the name of the theater...