Clients often ask about our portfolio process. While each client has unique goals and visual language, we follow a general framework. Start with a self-assessment to understand your strengths and objectives. Gather inspiration by researching industry trends and successful portfolios. Conceptualize and design with a focus on structure, content organization, and visual consistency. Refine your work, ensuring high-quality visuals and clarity. Seek feedback and make adjustments. Regularly update your portfolio to reflect your growth. By following this flexible approach, you can create a portfolio that effectively showcases your work and supports your professional goals.

Blogs comprise a growing and influential corner of the communication world. Not surprisingly, many blogs address writing and can be a source of self-study for the aspiring writer and applicant. This week, we’re addressing a set of connected blogs associated with one of America’s oldest and most well-respected periodicals: The New York Times. As we’ve mentioned in previous posts, open source information on writing can vary in quality. When we include recommendations, we aim to filter out information of poor quality and make some confident suggestions of where you can get good information.