A profile that shows up in search
We write a dedicated profile about you and manage the placement. You approve every word before anything goes live.
We develop your story, write the feature to editorial standard, and manage the placement. You approve every word before anything goes live.
Famous Times is a digital publication covering people, personal brands, entrepreneurs and public figures, with a broad general-interest remit.
A smaller digital title carries less authority than a national masthead. What it does give you is a substantive article a stranger finds when they search your name.
Best for: Founders, creators, speakers and public-facing professionals.
A general-interest digital title, with a remit wide enough that fit is rarely the obstacle. Direct pitching works. Contributed and sponsored placement is accepted far more commonly than at staff-written publications, and that is a paid route which should be named as one rather than dressed up. Most people use the service route: we draft the profile, you revise until it is right, and nothing publishes without your approval. Be clear about what you are getting. It is a dedicated, permanent article that appears in search and gives a stranger something substantive to read, not the authority of a national masthead, and describing it as the latter is the quickest way to lose credibility with anyone who checks.
A profile with a person in it. What you set out to do, what got in the way, what you learned, what you are doing now. That shape reads, where a list of achievements does not, and a decision that cost you something is more convincing than any credential. Because the remit is broad, the burden sits entirely on the story being worth a reader's time, so write it so that someone outside your industry understands the point in the first paragraph. Keep every claim defensible, because the article outlives the meeting it was written for. Revenue figures you cannot evidence, uncleared client names and superlatives about your own work do not belong in it.
When someone searches your name, what they find is your reputation. A permanent article is one of the few things you can put there deliberately.
Here is what Famous Times is, what it is not, and how people get featured.
Famous Times is a digital publication covering people, personal brands, entrepreneurs and public figures. Online only, permanently live, and indexed by search engines.
Its remit is broad rather than specialist, which makes it flexible about subject matter and means it works best when the story is about a person rather than a product.
Because the remit is wide, fit is rarely the obstacle. The quality of the story is. A general-interest title will consider almost any subject, which puts the burden entirely on you to make the piece worth someone's time.
Being straight about this is the point of the page.
A feature in a smaller digital title is not the same as coverage in a national newspaper or magazine with its own newsroom. It does not confer the same authority, and describing it as though it did is the fastest way to lose credibility with anyone who checks.
What it does provide is a real asset: a dedicated, permanent article about you that appears in search, that you can link from a profile or a proposal, and that gives a stranger something substantive to read instead of nothing. For people whose search results are currently thin, that is a meaningful change.
Use it as a foundation, not as a claim.
Treat it as the first entry on a public record rather than as the record itself.
A solo, dedicated article about you and your work, with a headline and angle built around your positioning. Typically photos and links to your website, LinkedIn and socials.
It publishes permanently and stays indexed, so it keeps working every time someone looks you up.
It is a profile rather than a news report. It is built around your positioning, and it should read like a piece about a person, not an announcement.
A profile needs a person in it.
The pieces that work here have a shape: what you set out to do, what got in the way, what you learned, what you are doing now. A list of achievements reads as a CV and nobody finishes a CV. A decision that cost you something is more convincing than any credential.
Write so that someone outside your industry understands the point in the first paragraph. General-audience titles reward clarity over vocabulary.
Keep the claims defensible. An article outlives the meeting it was written for, and anything you would not be comfortable standing behind in two years should not go in it. That includes revenue figures, client names you have not cleared, and superlatives about your own work.
Share your story, our team drafts the piece, you review with revisions until it is right, and nothing publishes until you approve it. Then it goes live and you get the link.
Digital Networking Agency works with Famous Times and a wide network of digital publications. Any provider who cannot show you the draft first is not one to use.
We will also tell you when a more specialist title would do more for your audience than a general one.
Yes. It is a genuine article published on the outlet, written about you and your work — not an ad you design yourself.
Most placements take weeks rather than days. We give you a realistic timeline for Famous Times before we start, and never promise a date we cannot control.
You review and revise until it is right. Nothing publishes without your approval.
No. It is a smaller digital title, easier to place in and carrying less weight. It is useful as a searchable, permanent asset, not as a substitute for a national masthead.
Founders, creators, coaches, speakers and public-facing professionals building a personal brand.
Yes. You review and revise until it is right, and nothing publishes without your approval.