What do you want to be known for?
A personal site can be more than just a digital copy of your resume. It conveys what you do, who you can help, and why a visitor should get in touch with you. For an initial version, a brief introduction, selected work, and clear contact information are often more valuable than long, empty pages.
How do you present your work?
For each example, distinguish between the context, the role you played, and the final outcome. Do not present team projects as if they were entirely your own work. Avoid publishing screens or personal information that require client approval. If you lack real-world projects, you can clearly label your own sample work as "concept" projects. A few well-chosen, annotated examples are more informative than a pile of images lacking context.
A structure that stays up-to-date
Starting a blog entails the responsibility of writing regularly. Begin by addressing questions you can genuinely answer. Periodically review your contact links, work status, and portfolio permissions. If you wish to edit the text yourself, ask during the proposal stage which management interfaces will be provided for this purpose.
Your quick checklist
- Describe your expertise in a single sentence.
- Specify your role in each project.
- Keep contact details and content up to date.