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When

Thursday September 26, 2013 from 8:00 AM to 9:30 AM CDT
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Where

Odyssey Country Club 
19110 Ridgeland
Tinley Park, IL 60477
 

 
Driving Directions 

Contact

Karen Wegrzyn 
Tinley Park Chamber of Commerce 
708-532-5700 
info@tinleychamber.org 
 

Tinley Park Chamber Speed Networking 

Don't miss one of the Tinley Park Chamber's best networking events of the year! Spend 90 minutes getting to personally know more than 20 chamber members and guests. Grow your business network and broaden your reach through the Tinley Park Chamber of Commerce.

This exciting event brings together small businesses, suppliers, community organizations, educational groups and others for an engaging morning of new connections. Whether you are looking to meet other business owners, build your sales pipeline, develop alliances, or get to know Chamber members, this is a MUST attend event.

SEATS ARE LIMITED and registration is required. Chamber members may attend FREE of charge. Guests will be charged $10 per person and advance payment/registration is required. Continental breakfast, coffee and juice will be provided. Register today!

Networking myths and truths:

Networking myth #1: In order to be good at networking, you have to be an extrovert and really outgoing.
The truth: While some extroverts are good at networking, people with big personalities can be overpowering. Quiet, thoughtful people can be great because one of the key components of networking is listening. A listener can zero in on a key connection that can be the cornerstone of a successful relationship.

Networking myth #2: Networking is all about talking. Just keep talking and you’ll be fine!
The truth: Although many networking events are loaded with chatter, once again, successful networking comes down to listening, keeping an ear out for that crucial connection—or the lack thereof. 

Networking myth #3: Every person you meet at a networking event is worth a follow-up.
The truth: Some people you meet are just people you meet, and the relationship will end there. Thinking “How many cards can I collect; how many LinkedIn connections can I make?” is not a good approach to networking. It isn’t about numbers; it’s about meaningful connections.