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yevheniazozula

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  1. Thank you very much for your response!
  2. No matter how much I tried to figure it out, I can’t add a portfolio, I attached a file with all the functions that I have in my profile. I'll be glad if you help me figure it out!
  3. Once again about books I have already written about my approach to choosing and reading books. So today I want to share graphic design books that give me visual endorphins (so to speak). Last year I came across these books in a bookstore in Amsterdam and spent 40 minutes studying the visual design, typography and content of the books. But I decided to postpone the purchase, but in vain. So now I'm looking for them in Europe and on Amazon. And I recommend that, if possible, you at least look through these books and absorb visual techniques for inspiration and work💔
  4. I contacted Fiverr support to see if there were any restrictions or rules to consider in my specific case.
  5. Look at my Gig , maybe I have something to add or change, I will be very grateful for your advice! https://www.fiverr.com/s/oXKpvb
  6. 3 useful tools to help you create your design 1. Vertex – a website with free 3D icons, allowing customization of each icon: set a specific angle, choose colors, and download in high quality. 2. Funkify – a Chrome extension that helps understand how people with different perceptual abilities see websites, offering limited free functionality and a paid subscription. 3. Fontjoy – a tool for generating font pairs using a neural network and your parameters, such as adjusting contrast or determining font similarity. You can also specify a particular font and find complementary pairs for headings, subheadings, and body text.
  7. Book compilation or why it's important for a designer to read about behavioral psychology and communication A significant part of a designer's work is tied to daily communication. We need to present our ideas, defend decisions not only to fellow designers but also to stakeholders. It's crucial to choose arguments wisely, listen attentively, and be adept in negotiations to identify a winning position, understanding when to concede or, conversely, take a firm stance. Therefore, I want to share books on psychology that helped me understand certain individuals or change my behavior and relationships within a team: 1. Emotional Intelligence by Daniel Goleman 2. The Power of Emotions by David DeSteno 3. Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion by Robert Cialdini 4. Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman 5. The Inner Game of Work by Timothy Gallwey 6. The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business by Charles Duhigg 7. You Are a Badass by Jen Sincero 8. You Are a Badass Every Day by Jen Sincero 9. Influence: How to Win Friends and Influence People by Robert Cialdini 10. The ONE Thing by Gary Keller The list turned out to be quite extensive, but with the upcoming holidays, it's the perfect time to choose a 📚.
  8. I just registered there and wanted to start my journey on Fiverr, at the same time I was working on another freelancing platform and did not do much on Fiverr, so my rating dropped and there were no orders, I deactivated my account and after six months I decided to try again times and create a new account.
  9. Always learn and don't be afraid of constructive criticism - this is an important way to grow and improve.
  10. Criticism and Creativity: A Resilient Approach in Design When Critics Strike: Receiving Feedback With Poise You unveil your latest design darling, eager for roars of applause. Instead, the critics descend and pick apart your creation. Their harsh words feel like daggers piercing your creative soul. Breathe in resilience and remember - feedback, though painful, can gift you growth. Pause before reacting. Hear them out fully. Avoid righteous indignation.Consider each critique point fairly. Does it highlight real opportunities to refine your work? Critics often see weak spots that creators miss, being so close to their art. If clients just want reasonable adjustments, collaborate to find agreeable solutions. Don't assume they're dismissing your work entirely. See compromise. Venting to friends about unfair critics is fine. Just don't burn bridges professionally. Thank critics for caring enough to share their perspective. Once emotions settle, reflect on lessons learned. How can you avoid similar missteps going forward? Catalog insights gained. As an artist, you must nurture thick skin. Criticism gets easier to take over time if you view it as fuel for advancement. While bruising to your creative ego initially, feedback is a gift, not a curse. Approach it with grace, apply it with wisdom, and let it elevate your skills. Keep courage alive. The next opportunity to wow your critics awaits! What you create need not be perfect, but you must be fearless. Onward.
  11. Half a year ago I registered on Fiverr and I remember how there was a section with a portfolio, and you could also add your social networks. Now I have a different account and I can’t find these sections. Tell me, have they been removed or is it somehow related to the settings?
  12. I heard that on Fiverr there is a tab with orders that clients give, and a personal budget is set. After which the designer sends them an application for cooperation. I wonder if this feature still exists or ever existed? I'm starting my journey on Fiverr and would like to accept my first order 😉
  13. Individuality VS client requirements: how to find a balance. Find the middle ground between originality and customer expectations. As creative people, we all face the tension between bringing our personal style and point of view to a project while also satisfying clients. How can we bring originality and still meet expectations? Start with a thorough understanding of the client's goals, target audience, brand identity, and must-have features. This gives you a framework. Also ask a lot of questions - go deeper into their requests. Also, be creative within the parameters required. Offer options that uniquely reflect their brand story while leveraging your skills. Ask for feedback and be willing to make compromises. Mastering this balance requires experience and the ability to learn when to bend and when to stand firm. The key is to use extra time and iteration. Treat projects like true collaborations. With practice, you'll gain the confidence to advocate for quality work while providing top-notch customer service. Artistic talent must be tempered by the spirit of partnership. If done correctly, customers will be delighted and you will retain pride in the finished product. Remaining flexible, communicating fully, holding freely but firmly to your core values is the recipe for a creation that satisfies both parties. Keep doing this until you find a happy medium between originality and expectations. The results will be worth it. Share your experience with budding designers!
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