How to Network Like a Queen
- Oct 2, 2025
- 2 min read
Updated: Oct 3, 2025
As a first-generation student and soon-to-be graduate, I’ve always felt immense pressure on myself. Since I’m setting the standard for my family’s future generations, I constantly remind myself, ‘You have eyes on you—you can’t mess up.’
I haven’t graduated yet, but I trust that I will have my dream life, that career, that car, that house, and so much more. Why? Because I am worthy of all the blessings God has in store for me. And so are you! Everything starts with you, sis. You have to make a way for yourself. That dream is YOUR dream, and it only has to make sense to you, sis.
First things first—create a LinkedIn account. LinkedIn is a professional platform for employers, recruiters, students, and companies. Many jobs and internships are posted there. You can even save specific job titles you’re interested in, and no matter which state you select, LinkedIn will send notifications to your email about new opportunities.
It’s more than just creating an account—you have to build this account. Don’t be a ghost follower, lol.
Take a professional headshot.
Wear business attire.
Keep your hair polished.
And don’t forget to smile!
This matters because if you already have a strong headshot as your profile picture, you’re showing up like money. It gives GIRL BOSS energy, and recruiters will take you much more seriously.
Next up is your LinkedIn bio. This is your chance to give your audience and potential connections a glimpse of who you are in just a few words. Personally, I like to add personality to my bio. Some people only put their classification and major—and while that’s not a bad thing, why think so small when you can think bigger?
For example, instead of just saying your major and school name, add your future career field. Something like: ‘Just a PR girly | Aspiring Marketing Analyst, Marketing Coordinator, and PR Specialist | Seeking internships and entry-level roles | Open to relocate to NYC, ATL, FL, or TX.’
Then, we have the About section. As mentioned, your bio is short and sweet, but your About section gives you room to expand. Here’s where you should introduce yourself, highlight your experience, showcase your skills, share your end goals, and—most importantly—end with an invitation like ‘Let’s connect!



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