glossy siren
I've revamped my portfolio and am applying for entry level UX/UI jobs. I'd love feedback on these main things:
Visual design of portfolio
Strength of case studies (visual and substance of the project)
Am I sending the right impressions or prioritizing the right information for hiring managers? What am I doing right, and what am I doing wrong?
@tawdry salmon I'd love to get your take, I've been seeing some great advice on this board from you recently!
tawdry salmon
I've revamped my portfolio and am applying for entry level UX/UI jobs. I'd love ...
Thank you so much for your kind words. I really appreciated it! ❤️
Of course I can provide you with my feedback 😊
tawdry salmon
Nice work @glossy siren
I like how you used your initials as the loading sign which was a neat idea
There are couple of things that I have highlighted regarding your portfolio and resume. Let me know if you have any questions or concerns
glossy siren
Thanks for the feedback! I appreciate it.
tawdry salmon
Thanks for the feedback! I appreciate it.
You are most welcome 😊
Look forward to your updated portfolio
trim raven
@glossy siren I love your about page, I am so envy for people who do a good job talking about themselves. I am terrible. haha.
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Just by looking at one case study, I love that you have information that highlights the user experience of the app/product and also it isn't too much or too little. Nice work!
To highlight what hiring managers are looking for: short answer: yes.
Longer answer is I would consider making the most important information as headlines to really capture what you did/solution/problem etc.
Also a lot of designers will just explain "the next step is user personas so I did this to solve it" explain a bit more what made you go this direction for user personas and how did the research back up your decision. (this is just an example btw)