Let's get to know each other.
A chance to properly talk about our businesses, what we're working on and the sort of people we'd both like to meet.
Find a time
A proper conversation about what we both do.
One-to-ones are useful because we get a bit more time than we normally have at a meeting.
I'd like to understand your business, who you work with, what you're working towards and what makes a good introduction for you.
I'll tell you a bit about what I do too, so you've got a better idea of who might be useful for me to meet.
And if an idea, introduction or useful connection comes out of the conversation, even better.
Things we might talk about
Let's leave knowing each other's businesses a bit better.
Nothing complicated. Just enough context to spot opportunities to help each other when they come up.
Understand what you do
Not just your job title. What you actually help people with and the kind of work you want more of.
Know who to look out for
The people, businesses or situations that make us think, "I know someone you should speak to."
Build an actual relationship
Because it's much easier to recommend somebody when you know a little more about them than what's on their business card.
I'm Ady.
I run Help With Digital and help service-based businesses make better use of technology.
A lot of my work involves websites and landing pages, automation, online communities and sorting out digital setups that have become more complicated than they need to be.
My background is in learning and development, and before that I served in the Royal Navy.
That's enough about me for now though. The point of the one-to-one is that we both get the chance to understand each other's businesses properly.
The short version
Let's have a proper chat.
We can talk about your business, mine, the people we'd both like to meet and anything useful that comes up along the way.
Pick a time that works for you.
We can meet remotely or face to face. Choose whatever works best and we'll take it from there.