When done strategically, self-promotion is not self-serving but rather a service to others. You may be surprised by the notion that self-promotion benefits anyone but yourself.

Self-promotion is not bragging; it is enabling others to understand you, your work and how valuable you are to them. So, do them that favor — and reap the benefits.

Self-promotion can erode customer trust, F&I experts caution, and dealerships should have ethical ground rules for displays of personal achievement in the office.

Self-promotion on social media can land differently with the reader if you follow these 7 strategies that are aimed at simply helping others: The Bottom Line. The bottom line is first, not last.

Self-adulation is just the promotion of accomplishments, deeds that have already been done. When you promote ideas, you give people something to cheer for. You give people a cause to support.

Whether or not you really believe in "The 4-Hour Work Week," or his most recent schtick "The 4-Hour Body," know this about Timothy Ferriss: The man understands self-promotion. If your product or ...

“Self-promotion is just a necessary part of getting the visibility you need to meet your career goals,” Ancowitz says. But most people don’t brag well, coming off as self-congratulatory ...

We often practice a little self-promotion when we’re trying to be impressive. Turns out, it doesn’t always come across the way we want it to.

Bragging to coworkers about a recent promotion, or posting a photo of your brand new car on Facebook, may seem like harmless ways to share good news. However, a new study from City University ...

“We have to build time for self-promotion into our working schedule,” explains Harriet Minter, author of Working From Home: How To Build A Career You Love When You’re Not In The Office.