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1. Hybrid/In office is the best route
2. Use AI tools to help you with resume crafting and cover letters
3. Dictate your case studies into ChatGPT and then have it take your words to create a compelling first draft. Edit it yourself, though
4. Stay connected with other designers
Good Luck 👋
1. Hybrid/In office is the best route
2. Use AI tools to help you with resume crafting and cover letters
3. Dictate your case studies into ChatGPT and then have it take your words to create a compelling first draft. Edit it yourself, though
4. Stay connected with other designers
Good Luck 👋
If you are just entering the workforce, idk. I have no advice. It’s rough out there.
If you are just entering the workforce, idk. I have no advice. It’s rough out there.
I don’t have any advice on portfolio styling or whatever. It’s subjective and you do you. Just don’t make it confusing to navigate.
I don’t have any advice on portfolio styling or whatever. It’s subjective and you do you. Just don’t make it confusing to navigate.
Onto the #portfolio. I had an absolute breakthrough in crafting my case studies. So, you know how if someone asked you “what did you do at Company?” And you find yourself talking for 10min and the interviewer is…
Onto the #portfolio. I had an absolute breakthrough in crafting my case studies. So, you know how if someone asked you “what did you do at Company?” And you find yourself talking for 10min and the interviewer is…
And #coverletters. How pointless are these things? I stopped regurgitating the “ideal” cover letter and just wrote…
And #coverletters. How pointless are these things? I stopped regurgitating the “ideal” cover letter and just wrote…
Except the Dept. of Defense. They responded. Not shocking…
Except the Dept. of Defense. They responded. Not shocking…
I realized the remote roles have an insane level of competition from…
1. Out of work designers from major tech hubs
2. Employed designers upset with #RTO
These two sectors make it extremely difficult to get noticed
I realized the remote roles have an insane level of competition from…
1. Out of work designers from major tech hubs
2. Employed designers upset with #RTO
These two sectors make it extremely difficult to get noticed
The remote roles were duds with almost all screens (except 1, later on that) coming from local roles that required someone to be in-office. In total, I probably sent out 150ish applications.
The remote roles were duds with almost all screens (except 1, later on that) coming from local roles that required someone to be in-office. In total, I probably sent out 150ish applications.
But I also am terrible at updating things after I build it, so I also give the advice tepidly.
But I also am terrible at updating things after I build it, so I also give the advice tepidly.
Just presume they do 🙂
Just presume they do 🙂
As someone going through it now, you can’t tell yourself “yea, just 2-4 per day is good.”
As someone going through it now, you can’t tell yourself “yea, just 2-4 per day is good.”
Unfortunately, a lot of people just don’t see building accessible products as driving value. It’s frustrating when you have to point to lawsuits for them to perk up.
It’s not surprising. Humans haven’t been the most empathetic on the issue..
Unfortunately, a lot of people just don’t see building accessible products as driving value. It’s frustrating when you have to point to lawsuits for them to perk up.
It’s not surprising. Humans haven’t been the most empathetic on the issue..