Seattle is one of those cities where word travels fast, and these days, most of it travels online. Before someone walks into your restaurant in Capitol Hill, books an appointment with your clinic in Bellevue, or hires your contracting crew in Tacoma, they Google you. What they find in those
When was the last time you actually searched your own company name and looked at it the way a job candidate would? Most businesses put real effort into their hiring process, job posts, interviews, and offer letters. But the number of quality applicants keeps shrinking, and the people they do
When someone considers hiring you, partnering with you, or even just following up after a meeting, the first thing they do is search your name on Google. What shows up in those results shapes their opinion before you get a single chance to speak for yourself. Most professionals do not
Most businesses spend years building trust, and a single search query can quietly undo a large part of it. Not through a lawsuit, not through a public scandal, but through a forum post on page one that nobody ever bothered to take down. The uncomfortable reality is that Google does
Your name is searchable. Every person you pitch to, every board that considers you, every client who gets a referral, they search before they respond. For professionals and executives, that search result is not just background noise. It shapes decisions before you walk into the room. That is why reputation
You Googled yourself and found a TikTok video sitting right there on the first page. Maybe you posted it years ago without thinking twice, maybe someone else uploaded it, or maybe it caught more attention than you ever expected. The problem is not just that the video exists. The problem
