쉐도잉 연습: Presenting Your Graphic Design Portfolio: A Creative Director's Expert Tips - 영상으로 영어 말하기 배우기
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Hey friends, welcome back to the channel.
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If you're new here, I'm Tearsil and I'm a creative director based in New York City.
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How many of you know how to talk about your portfolio?
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The make or break during an interview is how a designer talks about their portfolio.
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I have interviewed hundreds of designers, the questions I've asked and the answers I've received.
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God bless their hearts.
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I know, interviews are super nerve-wracking, but presenting your work is the largest part of it.
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My guide on how to present your graphic design portfolio is the fine difference of being prepped versus being prepared.
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Most everyone uses their website, but I highly recommend that you create a presentation for your portfolio.
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The main advantage here is that you get to take control of the conversation.
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Unlike a website, the person you're presenting to can't choose random projects.
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You control which specific visuals they see and the order in which they see them.
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Second, the presentation feels custom to the person you're presenting to.
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Brownie points for you because the other candidates are not doing this.
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This can be in the form of a PDF.
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If you're presenting in person, you can show it on an iPad or a laptop.
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If it's a video call, just share your screen.
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The point of the PDF is that after the interview, you can create an abbreviated version and include it in your follow-up email.
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For any overachievers out there, I actually design my portfolio as an app in Figma and then I present the prototype.
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Not necessary, but I do it because the other candidates aren't.
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This really depends on what you're interviewing for and who you're interviewing with, but do not include everything.
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Your portfolio should feel very curated.
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I would include at least five projects, but prepare eight in case there's time.
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Keep all the projects well-rounded, but fairly strategic.
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Perhaps it's a project that you're proud of because of the amount of work that went into it.
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A 360 project is always great because it shows a breadth of different executions, but it could also just be a passion project.
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No matter what, all the projects should highlight your abilities as a designer.
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So here is the meat of the video, or tofu for any of you vegetarians out there.
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What you should say should be scripted, and when I say scripted, I really mean just having talking points.
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You still want to be human and you don't want to go into the meeting cold.
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We love examples, so I'm going to go through my projects and present them as I would an employer.
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There's a few ways to go about this, so consider using a mix of the approaches.
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It'll keep the conversation feel more natural and less templated.
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This is the most clear-cut way to go about a project.
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What was a problem and how did you solve it?
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Here are some sidebars that I used to work on way back in the day.
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The art every month was dependent on images courtesy of the brands.
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Since I never knew what was available, I limited the amount of photos used.
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Later on, I ran the images in black and white to keep the images consistent with each other.
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I mean, seriously, what a concept to have a concept.
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Designers who talk about concepts these days are a rare breed, but I highly recommend this angle in particular
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if you're applying for an art director position because it really showcases that you know what you're doing.
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Simply explain the concept and how you carried it through the design.
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Do not complicate this.
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All you want to do is show
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that there was thought behind your design decisions and that you can take ideas into execution.
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For example, in this project, Nespresso collaborated with Travel and Leisure for a branded content campaign promoting their holiday collection.
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The concept for the project was hygge, which is the Danish way to live well.
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For the execution, we did a takeover at the Edition Hotel in Miami for Art Basel.
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The goal of the takeover was to create a space of comfort and calm which aligns with the hygge lifestyle.
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I used a warm color palette with knit and cashmere blankets for comfort, a reading section, and of course incorporating Nespresso throughout.
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I produced and directed the photo shoot where I shot vignettes of the space.
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The photos were used to create a branded content story
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that ran on Travel and Leisure's Instagram which drove readers to purchase Nespresso's holiday collection.
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For this, just explain what you learned during the project.
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Nobody's perfect, so it actually showcases your potential as a designer.
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It can also be angled that this is how you problem solve.
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Literally, we're checking all the boxes here.
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Starbucks partnered with Real Simple to promote a new line of coffee.
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Our concept here was how to elevate your morning routine.
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This project had some challenges to it.
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We had a limited budget, so we had to become more resourceful.
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I saved on cost by using a parts model, and in post-production, I just handled the retouching myself.
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We did actually go a little over budget, but it's important to execute at the highest standard.
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The client was happy and renewed business twice, so it was worth it.
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I want to call out a few things here.
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I very strategically mentioned that I can retouch photos, which is beneficial to every art department.
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I also stress that I don't sacrifice quality for cost.
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And lastly, I ended on a positive note with successful results.
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They already forgot that I went over budget.
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When I say a little over budget, I was actually 30k over, but somebody undersold it, so whatever.
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The idea here is to use common terminology to demonstrate that you really understand the design space that you're interviewing for.
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Basically keywords.
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For a social extension, we took advantage of the high impact canvas unit on Facebook.
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It allowed Time Magazine to be able to extend the compelling Empathy Suits content in a creative and impactful way.
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The scroll included the trailer video, a slideshow demonstrating the functionality of the suits, as well as infographics that provided more context.
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Additionally, we amplify the campaign with a social strategy that ran across all of Merida's O&O.
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I know not everybody has a project like this, but if you do, I would include it every single time.
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It's an opportunity to help them relate to you on another level.
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It could be a passion project, it could be a subject that you enjoy, or a topic that's important to you.
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I feel like we sometimes forget that success in this industry requires passion.
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When people talk about things they love, their faces light up, their energy changes because they're excited to talk about the project, and it becomes contagious.
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For myself, I genuinely enjoy food.
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I mean my Instagram handle is TearsInTheSoup.
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So this next project actually includes a subject that I love and a topic that's important to me.
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This was an editorial series for Food & Wine in partnership with Ford.
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We feature the stories of five first-generation chefs across America.
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The concept highlighted how they create Thanksgiving celebrations that acknowledge their heritage.
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This is very close to me because I'm an immigrant with first-generation siblings
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and we celebrated Thanksgiving in similar ways as a chef's by incorporating Filipino cuisine.
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This is definitely one of the projects that I'm most proud of.
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It might be a bit much to say that I'm an immigrant, but I'm proud of that.
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You should say whatever you're comfortable with as long as it's authentic.
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First impressions matter, so start with your best project.
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Last impressions are also important, so end with your second best project.
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Everything in between should just highlight your abilities.
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Something to consider is how you transition.
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Let's take this project I did for Ford Expedition.
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It's a 360 project.
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I would start with the website first explaining the concept, then talk about the print magazine, and end with the social.
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For the project to follow after, I would choose something that has or primarily is social, like this one for Chateau Saint-Michel.
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I'm just reinforcing that I've done more than one project in social media and strategy.
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You want to be able to find those connections so that the transitions between projects feel seamless.
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Basically the order of projects should be designed so that you can control the pacing throughout.
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If there's a project that takes quite a bit of time to explain, perhaps the next one is really easy to explain.
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Let's go through a sample of order.
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Alright, so we have our list of projects.
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Start with your strongest and then end with your second strongest.
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The appendix are the additional projects to have in case.
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I'll I'll be frank that a 360 project is often the strongest because it shows a breadth of work in one project, which is great for almost any job you're applying for.
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For the second strongest, it can but it doesn't have to be a 360 project, but something with multiple executions.
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If I end the first project with social, I can then transition into a social first project.
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It would be nice if it ran across different platforms and also included photo and video.
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If you look at the first two projects, you've already demonstrated a significant amount of experience and skills.
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For number three, a project in art direction could be great.
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Since it's photo-based, we should end project two with photo, not video.
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And then project four is a passion project, but includes other skills not already shown.
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From project four, find a link that transitions nicely into the last project.
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This is a solid portfolio going into an interview.
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Again, work with the projects that you have and curate them for what you need.
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If you're looking into a branding agency, have more projects on branding.
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If you want to work at a magazine, then show a breadth of different layouts.
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So what did you think?
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Is this how you've been presenting your portfolio?
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Are you overwhelmed?
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Do you want to let yourself on fire?
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I haven't met a single designer that likes to put together their portfolio, but hopefully these approaches make it a little bit less bad.
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I know it's a lot of work, but if cauliflower can become a pizza, you can be anything.
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So good luck.
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I believe in you.
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들어야 할 소리: 연결된 발음
영어 발음 교정에 중요한 연결 발음이 많이 등장합니다. 예를 들어 "the other candidates"에서 "the"와 "other"가 /ðiːʌðər/로 연결되고, "what was a problem"은 /wɑːtwəzə prɑːbləm/처럼 축약됩니다. "because of"는 /bɪkəzəv/로 발음되며, "a lot of"는 /əlɑːtəv/로 줄어듭니다. 이런 연결을 잘 듣고 shadow speak 연습을 하면 자연스러운 발음이 됩니다.
원어민처럼 말하기: 리듬과 강세
원어민의 리듬을 따라하려면 강세 위치를 주의해야 합니다. "portfolio"는 /pɔːrtˈfoʊlioʊ/처럼 두 번째 음절에 강세를 두고, "strategic"은 /strəˈtiːdʒɪk/로 세 번째 음절에 강세가 있습니다. "concept"는 /ˈkɑːnsept/로 첫 번째 음절에 강세를 둡니다. 또한, "I highly recommend that you create..."에서 "highly", "recommend", "create"에 강세를 주어 리듬을 살립니다. shadowspeak 연습을 할 때 이 리듬을 따라하면 자연스러운 말하기가 가능합니다. 특히 IELTS 스피킹에서는 리듬과 강세가 점수에 큰 영향을 미치므로 꼭 연습하세요.
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화자가 가장 많이 쓰는 문형을 영상 속 실제 표현과 함께 정리했습니다.
| 문형 | 영상 속 표현 |
|---|---|
| 현재완료 have/has + 과거분사 — 과거의 일이 지금도 관련이 있을 때 | have interviewed · I've done · you've already demonstrated |
| 수동태 be + 과거분사 — 누가 하는지보다 무슨 일이 일어나는지에 초점 | being prepped · should be scripted · be angled |
| 관계절 who / which + 절 — 사람이나 사물에 대한 추가 정보 | hygge, which is · photos, which is · project, which is |
쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법
쉐도잉(Shadowing)은 원래 전문 통역사 훈련을 위해 개발된 언어 학습 기법으로, 다언어 학자인 Dr. Alexander Arguelles에 의해 대중화된 방법입니다. 핵심 원리는 간단하지만 매우 강력합니다: 원어민의 영어를 들으면서 1~2초의 짧은 지연으로 즉시 소리 내어 따라 말하는 것——마치 '그림자(shadow)'처럼 화자를 따라가는 것입니다. 문법 공부나 수동적인 청취와 달리, 쉐도잉은 뇌와 입 근육이 동시에 실시간으로 영어를 처리하고 재현하도록 훈련합니다. 연구에 따르면 이 방법은 발음 정확도, 억양, 리듬, 연음, 청취력, 말하기 유창성을 크게 향상시킵니다. IELTS 스피킹 준비와 자연스러운 영어 소통을 원하는 분들에게 특히 효과적입니다.