Over the past month, I haven’t been nearly as active on LinkedIn as usual. It’s becauae I’ve been dealing with shingles and the recovery process took longer than I expected. Along with the physical discomfort came lingering fatigue, recurring headaches and periods of dizziness that forced me to slow down in ways I’m ot accustomed to. For someone who normally moves quickly through NYC, balancing work, meetings and content creation, being physically unable to keep up my usual pace was frustrating at first. But as the days passed, the forced slowdown created something unexpected. It gave me space. Space to rest, yes, but also space to reflect on how I’ve been showing up professionally and online. For years, I’ve been extremely consistent on LinkedIn. I’ve posted frequently, shared insights, engaged with others and stayed visible. That consistency played a major role in building my personal brand and growing my business. Many of the relationships and opportunities I have today came directly from being active and present on the platform. But stepping away even temporarily made me realize something important. At a certain point, the volume of content I was putting out began to outweigh the impact. When Posting More Starts
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