PERSONAL BRANDING WORKSHEET
Space Office | October 16, 2026
Guide: https://www.spaceoffice.ai/blog/personal-branding

Use this worksheet to make your experience understandable and verifiable.
The worksheet is a planning aid. It does not promise recognition, leads,
publication, or search rankings. Keep sensitive examples out of public copies.

1. PURPOSE AND AUDIENCE
The opportunity I want to be considered for:
The people who need to understand my contribution:
The task or decision they face:
What I know from real conversations or work:
What I am assuming and still need to check:

2. POSITIONING
Draft: I help [specific people] with [specific task] through [approach I can
demonstrate].
My relevant experience:
The work I led:
The work I supported, with collaborators credited:
What I am still learning:
Work or outcomes I do not claim:

Clarity check with a relevant reader:
What would this reader contact me about?
Which words or claims remain unclear?
What evidence would help them evaluate the description?

3. PROOF BANK -- COPY THIS RECORD FOR EACH EXAMPLE
Claim supported:
Artifact or source location:
Problem and context:
Date and current relevance:
My exact contribution:
Other contributors and their roles:
What was observed or measured:
What was not measured or remains unknown:
Sharing permission and approving person:
Details to remove or keep private:
How the example will be labeled (real approved work / independent demo /
fictional teaching example):

4. VOICE AND BOUNDARIES
How I would explain the example to a colleague:
The decision I made and why:
An alternative I considered:
What I would change next time:
Words I naturally use:
Words or claims that do not sound like me:
Private topics, client information, and employer restrictions:

5. PROFILE REVIEW
Primary public profile or portfolio URL:
Headline that names my work:
Introduction that explains audience, task, approach, and evidence:
One or two supporting examples:
Appropriate next step for a reader:
Public-view check completed on:
Links tested without special access on:
Visibility settings and contact details checked on:

6. FIRST TEACHING POST
Intended reader:
One question this post answers:
Source or approved example:
Main observation:
Explanation of my reasoning:
Useful action the reader can try:
Limit or uncertainty to include:
Claim needing verification:
Permission still needed:
Human reviewer and publishing decision:

7. OPTIONAL SPACE OFFICE BRIEF
Inputs supplied: audience, current profile, approved examples, my explanation,
and sharing restrictions.
Iridium: organize positioning, point of view, voice, and proof bank.
Nitrogen: edit the selected introduction or teaching post.
Hydrogen: coordinate and review against the brief.
Human owner: verify facts, attribution, voice, permission, and final publication.

Instruction to include: Do not invent clients, quotations, results,
credentials, opinions, or first-person experiences. Flag missing evidence.
Return drafts for approval. Account access and publishing are separately
authorized actions, not implied by this preparation brief.

8. REVIEW LOG
Item and publication date:
Intended reader and purpose:
Time spent preparing, reviewing, and responding:
Visibility metric, platform definition, and reporting period:
Relevant questions or conversations:
Suitable inquiries and stated source:
Fit with my actual scope:
Corrections or unclear points:
What I will keep, revise, or stop:
Next review date:

Keep observations separate from interpretation. Small samples and
before-and-after changes do not establish a reliable growth rate or prove
that one post caused an opportunity.