Networking Strategy for Consulting Careers Infographic Chart

Career infographic titled "Networking Strategy for Consulting Careers". Archetype: CAREER PATH LADDER. Editorial LinkedIn-magazine illustration in sketchnote style, high-contrast modern palette, clean white background, hand-drawn arrows, sticky-note accents, bold icons, neat grid layout. Design a vertical ladder showing how networking evolves across consulting career stages, with 7 labeled sections in English and concrete actionable tips: 1) Header with subtitle about building a consulting network strategically, 2) Junior / Student: alumni outreach, coffee chats, event follow-up within 24 hours, 3) Mid-Level Consultant: maintain warm ties, share insights quarterly, ask for introductions with context, 4) Senior Consultant: build visibility through panels, publish short industry viewpoints, mentor juniors, 5) Lead / Principal: deepen client-side network, map stakeholder influence, create value before asking, 6) Manager / Practice Leader: referral engine, host roundtables, reconnect with dormant contacts, track relationship pipeline, 7) Networking Do / Don't callouts: do personalize messages, do give before asking, do track follow-ups; don't mass-message, don't ask for a job immediately, don't disappear after one meeting. Include a small side panel with example consulting compensation progression labeled clearly as illustrative example in GBP: Junior Consultant £38,000 example, Consultant £55,000 example, Senior Consultant £78,000 example, Principal £110,000 example, Manager £145,000 example. Include a tiny visual mini-chart motif suggesting hourly to yearly conversion concept without adding those exact search words as on-image text. Add icons for handshake, calendar, message, conference badge, referral chain, ladder steps. No discriminatory framing, no real company logos as endorsements, no watermarks. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no real company logos as recommendations, no watermarks No real company logos as endorsements. Illustrative salary numbers labeled as example. No discriminatory framing.