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Whether you are a recent college graduate, starting your career, or an established professional, having a personal brand helps as you calibrate your choices.

This is a common question of behavior analysts when first introduced to the application of behavioral science in the workplace. Stepping out of the clinic and into fixing organizations seems glamorous to some. But, “doing OBM” doesn’t necessarily mean consulting; in fact, where it’s most needed might be in one’s own organization. Kelly Therrien, a seasoned consultant, and behavior analyst says to start small and she offers a few suggestions.

Part 7 of 7 “An [Organizational Behavior Management (OBM)] professional could work in any industry, in any organization, and on any problem or goal important to that organization” Dr. Allison King, BCBA & Kelly Therrien, MS, BCBA