Write a short biography to introduce yourself, highlight accomplishments, list credentials and outstanding projects in which you participate. Biographies should be short and concise, containing only relevant information. Avoid posting personal statistics, such as family and hobbies; Instead, tilt the bio to the intended audience, whether it's for a personal website or a professional networking site.
Introduce yourself
Start organic by introducing yourself, and always write in the third person. For example, write "Jane Smith is an independent writer" rather than "I am an independent writer." Indicate in which year did your relevant work experience begin, for example, "has been writing professionally since 1999" or "has been working as a consultant since 2001" and lists all areas of specialized expertise.
Education and diplomas
Write your education after the introductory sentence, including the names of all the degrees you have obtained and the institution you attended. Include any other relevant experience, such as additional certifications obtained and the names of all the professional organizations that count you as a member.
Notable achievements
Indicate all notable achievements or rewards. Keep relevant information for the intended audience of the bio. Authors can briefly list the names of publishing houses or magazine titles where their work has been published. Professionals may highlight awards or other awards earned in their careers.
Closing statement
Conclude the biography by briefly mentioning any current or upcoming projects, such as a new book that will be released. The last sentence should say where you live, like "Jane Smith lives in Orlando, Florida". Adjust the biography as needed as your education, expertise or achievements change to reflect the latest information.