The phrase "a personal network" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a group of personal contacts or connections that an individual has, often for social or professional purposes.
Example: "Building a personal network is essential for career advancement and finding new opportunities."
Alternatives: "a social network" or "a professional network."
Already he was establishing a personal network that he would consolidate through life.
The handset is now turning into more of a "personal network device" says Tom Lynch, president of Motorola's handset business.
And there is a bit of a personal network between programmers and festival heads where we will recommend films to other festivals that didn't work for us.
Technically, the Music Clip isn't even an MP3 player -- Sony calls it a "Personal Network Player" -- although it can play MP3 files once they have been converted to the ANTRAC3 compression format with the help of the accompanying software.
After selecting a personal network of 20 or so reviewers and a mentor to help the employee reflect on and internalize annual feedback, colleagues give themselves their own annual performance ratings.
He says it is not another social network he has created, but a personal network, and on Monday, it will open to the public with an iPhone app for sharing cellphone photos with a limited circle of friends.
In it, the mobile user (MU) acts as a consumer and is identified by a personal, network-independent and location-independent, IPv6 address.
But I have a strong personal network, a powerful drive to meet more people and a staff of incredible trained researchers.
Drinking is strongly influenced by other drinkers in a person's personal network.
Worth noting, too, is the fact that the people who gather to make a film generally already belong to a close personal network.
She's a bit older than me, though, and has already had a lot of success at work and built a rich personal network of friends and family.
