Personal Brands

Dr. Waller’s work formalizes the intersection of leadership, brand risk, and forward-looking market exposure.

the most valuable and volatile assets in the modern economy

EXPERTISE FEATURED IN

Teaching Experience

  • Duke University Corporate Education, Personal Brand Management Lecturer

  • Saint Peter’s University
    GB555-Personal Brand Management (3.0)

  • Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sol, Marketing and Personal Branding (1.0 credits)

    Maryland Institute College of Art
    Personal Brand Management (2.0 credits)

  • The University of Geneva, Switzerland

    The University of Sydney, Australia

    Georgetown University, United States

    Howard University, United States

    Hanyang University, Korea

    Inholland University, Netherlands

    Adolfo Ibáñez University, Chile

    University of Cape Town, South Africa

    Kozminski University, Poland

JANUARY 2025  |  davos, switzerland 

DR. WALLER SPEAKING AT THE

WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM

 

An Academic Resource

Housed in 300+ University Libraries Worldwide


Personal Brand Management: Marketing Human Value provides a research-based, theoretical framework to distill the concept of personal branding as it is applicable to individuals throughout all stages of career development as well as across industries and disciplines. Read more

 

Forbes

How To Write An Authentic Personal Brand Story And Make An Impact Now

Forbes

10X Marketing ROI By Synergizing Earned, Owned, And Paid Media

Fast Company

Here’s How To Use Social Media At Each Stage Of Your Career

MarketWatch

Press Release: First to Market Textbook on Personal Branding Economic Framework

US Chamber of Commerce

CO— Employee Brand Ambassador Programs

The Chronicle of Higher Education

Image-Licensing Deals Could Enrich Big-Time College Athletes. What About the Soccer Team?

New York Magazine / The Cut

What is My Personal Brand?

WJLA

Will Bryce Harper Stay with the Nationals?

Universidad Adolfo Ibañez

El futuro del branding es personal

Media Update

Why CEOs need to be the faces of the brands they represent