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Networking system

Skill SkillMedev/skills/skills/networking-system

The open Skill Me catalog — every hosted skill as a portable, MIT-licensed SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add SkillMedev/skills --skill networking-system

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What its author says it does

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Builds a repeatable professional networking system - a tiered contact tracker, give-first outreach and reconnect scripts, a follow-up cadence by tier, and a weekly relationship-hour routine - so staying in touch stops depending on willpower. Use when someone says "help me network for my job search", "how do I reach out to someone I admire", "I'm bad at keeping in touch with contacts", or wants a lightweight personal CRM habit. Do NOT use for sales prospecting sequences - use outreach-sequence-designer instead; for personalizing recruiting outreach, use candidate-outreach-personalizer.

SKILL.md

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Networking System

Use this skill to turn networking from awkward, sporadic effort into a calm, repeatable system built on genuine relationships.

1. Define goals

Clarify why you are networking: job search, learning, partnerships, mentorship, or visibility. Goals shape who you reach out to and what you ask for.

2. Map your network in tiers

  • Tier 1: close contacts you can reach anytime.
  • Tier 2: warm acquaintances worth nurturing.
  • Tier 3: aspirational contacts you want to meet. Keep a simple CRM (spreadsheet or contacts app) with name, context, last touch, and next action.

3. Lead with generosity

Give before you ask. Share a useful article, make an introduction, offer feedback, or congratulate a milestone. Relationships compound when you are a net giver.

4. Outreach templates

Cold but warm intro: "Hi [Name], I admired your work on [specific thing]. I'm exploring [topic] and would value 15 minutes of your perspective. No worries if the timing isn't right."

Reconnect: "Hi [Name], it's been a while since [shared context]. I came across [thing relevant to them] and thought of you. How have you been?"

Keep messages short, specific, and easy to say yes to.

5. Run good conversations

  • Prepare 2-3 thoughtful questions.
  • Listen more than you talk; ask about their challenges.
  • Close with a clear, small next step and a thank-you.

6. Follow-up cadence

  • Within 24 hours: send a thank-you noting one specific takeaway.
  • Tier 1: meaningful touch every 1-2 months.
  • Tier 2: every quarter.
  • Tier 3: when you have genuine value to offer. Batch a weekly 30-minute "relationship hour" to send touches.

7. Track and remember

Log personal details (kids' names, interests, goals) so future messages feel personal, not transactional. Set reminders for birthdays and follow-ups.

8. Maintain, don't only mine

Stay in touch when you need nothing. The strongest networks are built before you need them.

Output for the user

Deliver: a tiered contact tracker template, outreach and reconnect scripts, a follow-up cadence calendar, and a weekly relationship-hour routine.

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