Thank you for the tips this was very helpful I was just thinking about looking up more videos on this topic. Especially the tip on the contract because I didn't know at first what all to add to it.
I appreciate the tips because I honestly struggle change my prices when it comes to clients. I'd the experience when working with client it was horrible. Since, that I haven't pushed myself get more clients but now I'm looking at differently. I already shared with my friends about this video. I'll definitely saving this and rewatching it as well.
Thank you so much for all the tips. all this time i thought I'm doing just fine. but it turns out clients always leave me after they got the designs and projects. thank you so much for the tips
Hey Dena to be honest I'm always waiting your new video just like a natflix movie serious... your 5 freelancing tips are very help full and I will definitely use them... Thank you my sister Dena for your time and for sharing the tips, sensarly, Aklog from East Africa, Ethiopia, Addis Abeba.
nice advice It's beneficial for newcomers to comprehend the realities of freelancing and how the online market works; they may have believed that all a freelancer needs is a laptop and the freedom to work whenever they feel like it, but the reality is much different. I experienced a lot and struggles a lot when I first started out and nearly gave up, but I persisted.
Does graphic design require a lot of math? As well as a lot of hand drawing? ( never really properly sketched/drawn on paper. When i first got into drawing i just jumped in head first on my tablet, redesigning movie logos. Ive recently gotten into making digital posters too, so this is a question i often ponder.)
so sorry if you've answered this in previous videos, but where do you go to look for freelance work? i definitely think i have the portfolio to do it, but everything in there is just imaginary projects since i don't really know where to start. i do have a design instagram but it's kind of difficult to get noticed, do you have any tips?
hello everyone! hope you're having a lovely day. 🫂I am in need of *advice, tips, and overall insight about the beginning phases of my journey.* here's a quick backstory: for a long time, one of my greatest hobbies has been working on manipulation edits (Dena's floral portrait video is an example of what a manipulation edit is), purely for enjoying some alone time, having fun, and connecting with my friends. overtime I realized that the field of graphic design might be *the* "love what you do" type of career field for me. but I can't afford a bachelor's degree, only boot camps, educational books, and in-person and/or online courses. I know that graphic design has a lot of fields but does anyone know specifically which could be fitting to my tastes to work on banners, flyers, infographics, etc? Dena's portfolio video also showcased some of her work that I'm heavily interested in, too. additionally is it possible to pay my way as a self-taught? (assuming that I'll provide a good enough portfolio, of course) or is a degree an absolute necessity? and if anyone could give advice on where to begin or tips that beginners should know, I'd be extremely grateful. *PS* if my letter reaches anyone out there, know that I don't mind a detailed response, please! paragraphs or not, I'll read it all. thank you.