People constantly ask other designers for feedback on their portfolio. But what about the recruiter's perspective? When you're applying for a job, it's more likely that your portfolio will pass through the hands of a non-designer's hands before a designer ever sees it. You have to impress a non-technical person first. Understanding what a recruiiter is looking for in a portfolio is just as important as what a designer is looking for. Check out Design Truth on YouTube:
Enroll in my online industrial design course, Form Fundamentals: Learn visual storytelling, design language, and form. Make a killer portfolio and land your dream job:
Check out part 1 of the industrial design and product design job hunt playlist (more videos coming soon!):
Join my mailing list to get notified of special announcements:
Join my discord channel and talk to me:
Follow me on Instagram:
Follow me on LinkedIn:
Check out my Behance:
Want to learn more about my work? Check out my portfolio:
Want to work with me on a design project? Contact me here:
John Mauriello has been working professionally as an industrial designer since 2010. He is an Adjunct Professor of industrial design at California College of the Arts.
Skip around the vid to get to the specific parts you're interested in:
0:00-1:40 Introduction
1:40-2:15 The First Page
2:15-2:51 Fluidity and Clear Presentation
2:52-3:21 Including CV/Resume in a Folio
3:22-3:30 Be Easy To Contact
3:31-5:08 Show Technical Skill
5:09-6:52 Figure out the Brief
6:53-8:00 Overseas Manufacturing
8:01-8:24 Portfolio is Not Enough
8:25-9:15 Don't Use Too Much Text
9:16-9:36 Attention to Detail/Typos
9:37-10:50 Show a Cohesive Career Progression
10:51-11:50 Unique Selling Proposition
11:50-12:48 Summary
Музыка
Фильмы
ТВ Шоу
Категории видео
