That is awesome! Thanks for sharing!

What kind of videos did you create ? what do you mean by personal videos....a picnic with you and your family. I mean is it ok to post videos like that for a portfolio. Also lets say one has abundant videos ....how many should a video editor post on his portfolio page ? All of them like 15-20 videos (wont it be a cluster mash in the viewers head they me feel so brimmed that they may not watch even one then) ? Or pick 5-6 of the best and have them as a portfolio ? What would you do ?

You tube is really a powerful opportunity place. Well done.

glad to hear this was useful! thank you 🙏

💯 But it can also be a strategic approach - I talk about this with Jonathan Courtney from AJ&Smart on this video 👉 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/n8VniNpyy7fLfoU.html

I see - however you can add a section about this to your proposal or contract and negotiate it. For instance, sometimes companies allow you to share the work if you ask them in advance.

@@FluxAcademy Good advice. A tip i gave to my friend is to review the labour law and see if there is a patent section so a company don’t use it as a loop hole.

Hey Yam Zara, thanks for the feedback. I'll take this into account. Thank you for all of your support throughout the years. 🙏 ❤️

Thank you so much Rachel! 🙏 ❤️

Thanks 👍

It depends on the role and the company. Also many roles involve learning new tech-related skills that keep getting updated.

Thats why I ended up dropping out. I had been learning the technologies and using them to solve my homework, simple robotics stuff,etc , but I didnt have enough time to deep dive into taking on the wildly ambitious projects that I had already been dreaming of since high school. I ended up coming to a value proposition: would my time as a young mind, and be better spent developing those ambitious projects on the cutting edge or studying mathematics and physics even more than I had already done myself, to one day start to work on those wildly ambitious projects, only after getting a phD in math or physics? Will I be more prepared to grow in my career( by 2022(my grad year)), if I stayed in school, or if I worked on developing those projects. I decided I would end up making more money and i would satisfy by curiosity (which i classify as my essences trait). So I dropped out of UCSB. And after two years, Im starting to see some success as an independent contract developer. I've landed 4 clients so far. Negotiating details with 3. Almost done with the first contract, which will give me the experience needed to land a mid-level web developer position in the next 2-4 months. Then Im going to continue doing contract work on the side, while developing my own tech enterprise in the AI and Automation spaces. I've been growing my network, and frequently get asked for input or guidance from developers that have been working for years and people from college. Its been a tough journey, since Ive had some impediments along the way such as severe chronic health issues and familial problems and losses. However, I don't regret my decision to leave college in the slightest. Those same ambitious ideas I left college for are barely starting to pop up. For example one of my ideas was an autonomous database management subscription service (which didnt exist at the time, nor could i find anything related to the idea of it). Oracle now sells a minor subset of my architected system as a subscription for 500k per month for each user. So I think I made the right jump.

Yes even having blank placeholders saying coming soon might help. A webpage just shows your more serious about this.

You can start with pictures and links, but: 1) Screenshot all your websites so that if the client modifies them, you'll still have the images for the portfolio. 2) Case studies allow your potential clients to know a bit more baout the process and the value you can bring for them. If you have time, start working in your case studies.

🙌

You’re welcome 😊

Thanks! I have a video on Webflow plans, is this what you're looking for? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mZiTrLh1m8rNl2Q.html

Sorry but I didn't understand. When you apply to do work for free you should send people your info and references. If necessary, you can give contacts of people who you worked with for them to call and learn a bit about you and how you work.

@@FluxAcademy Thanks. Love you

@@FluxAcademy Hahahaha....this concept your preaching itself is for someone who has zero references and info.....bec they are fresh and new to it.....and yet they should have references and people they have worked for in this line of work. Sounds like a dog chasing its own tail.

Yes, but strategically. Don't do this forever... 😅

​@@FluxAcademy yes lol but sometimes it's okay to be invest our effort on voluntary work

wth what's wrong with you? Really?