"raise my profile" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiom meaning to increase the recognition or public knowledge of oneself. For example: My goal is to raise my profile in the filmmaking industry, so I'm attending multiple industry events and making connections.
Nowadays, the mindset seems to be more, "What can I do to raise my profile?
I also serve on the SIGEVO ACM Special Interest Groupp on Genetic and Evolutionary Computation) board and edit the SIGEVO newsletter, which has helped raise my profile.
"I've spoken to Colin Jackson about how to raise my profile and get exposure like Bolt," he says, half-smiling, half-serious.
"I was told early on not to talk to the press," Solomou tells me, "but I'm starting to think it might be time to raise my profile".
Doing the Oscars will raise my profile enough in places like Australia for me to not have to start on the bottom rung over there".
Not only did they raise my profile with senior figures within FE, but they enabled me to explore the policy and the mechanics of leadership first-hand".
His relationship with CB2, he said, is "slowly transforming my business, in terms of raising my profile.
In the 1980s I did back-to-back baseball movies, Bull Durham and Field Of Dreams, which really raised my profile.
"It really got me out there and raised my profile". However, he said, the Disney association can sometimes work against an artist: "It's not sour grapes, but when you're with Disney, I think (audiences) sometimes don't appreciate that you're an individual artist.
Shortly after attending the course, I launched my blog, The Reluctant Perfectionist, in order to raise my online profile and build an audience for my fiction.
