What does Blink teach about thin-slicing, and why does it matter for defendants?
Description
This episode focuses on reputation from the inside—how people will thin-slice you in seconds off a DOJ press release and why you can’t leave the frame empty. I walk through saying “don’t use my name” to using the conviction as a conversation starter, writing daily, and handing out a signed book. We hit Blink (snap judgments), Montaigne (hard questions on the page), and Jim Rohn (work harder on yourself than on your job). Then I spell out what to post where people can see it: biography, journals, book reports, release plan, testimonials—time-stamped entries that add up to a body of work. This isn’t about logistics we cover in the weekly webinar; it’s about giving case managers, probation, and employers more than a headline. If you want the full context and the sequence of steps, listen to the podcast version, and you can also read the complete blog on White Collar Advice.
Justin Paperny
United States
