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who can i find grahics design job while attending university?

1. Create a Portfolio
Online Portfolio: Use platforms like Behance, Dribbble, or a personal website to showcase your work.
Include Variety: Show a range of skills and styles to appeal to different employers.
2. Network
University Resources: Join design clubs, attend university career fairs, and participate in networking events.
Online Communities: Engage in graphic design forums and social media groups (LinkedIn, Facebook groups, Reddit).
3. Freelancing Platforms
Upwork, Fiverr, and Freelancer: Create profiles on these platforms to find freelance work.
Student-Specific Platforms: Sites like StudentGems cater specifically to students looking for freelance opportunities.
4. Internships and Part-Time Jobs
University Job Boards: Check your university’s career services for internships and part-time job listings.
Company Websites: Look for internships or part-time positions on the career pages of companies you're interested in.
5. Local Opportunities
Local Businesses: Offer your services to local businesses and startups.
Community Events: Attend local meetups, workshops, and networking events.

Thank you comment icon Hi Muhammad! As Don mentioned, it looks like you answered your own question. Do you have questions regarding graphic design that you want to ask the professionals and get advice? Sharyn Grose, Admin

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Danuta’s Answer

In addition, please ensure your safety, please be very careful, and watch for scams on job boards: double check if the job posting is legit by checking actual company sites and apply there, if possible. Watch for scam recruiters; you should never share your sensitive personal information. Good luck! 😊
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Danuta’s Answer

Finding a graphic design job as a student is a way to get ahead, gain hands-on experience, build your portfolio, and get to know what the job force is like to focus on what you need to learn.

Leverage the university career center, which offers job listings, resume workshops, and networking or entrepreneur events: that can connect you with potential employers.

Visit online Job Boards: Websites like Indeed, Handshake, Behance, and Dribble are great places to find graphic design internships and job opportunities. These platforms often have listings specifically for students and entry-level positions. Be specific in your search to get the best match.

Attend industry networking events, join design clubs, ask your teachers, and connect with professionals on LinkedIn (you can invite me and use my connections). Networking can help you learn about job openings and get referrals from people in the industry. My first job in college was from my professor.

Take on freelance projects. Websites like Upwork and Fiverr can help you find clients looking for graphic design work. Freelancing allows you to build your portfolio and gain experience while managing your schedule. Remote work is great to support juggling school and work. Do not need to join anything paid, plenty of free services are sufficient.

Internships: Look for internships that offer hands-on experience in graphic design. Internships can provide valuable learning opportunities, often leading to full-time job offers after graduation.

Build a portfolio and include a CV: show a variety of skills and styles.
Ask for feedback on your work from professors, and peers. Constructive criticism can help you improve and grow. Remember nothing is perfect, stay strong and learn from mistakes, move forward.
Balancing work and studies can be challenging, but you can gain valuable experience and build a strong foundation for your future.

In addition, please ensure your safety, please be very careful, and watch for scams on job boards: double check if the job posting is legit by checking actual company sites and apply there, if possible. Watch for scam recruiters; you should never share your sensitive personal information. Good luck! 😊
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Don’s Answer

Sounds like you just answered your own question?

Your best option is an internship as you can also earn credits at most schools.
Thank you comment icon Totally agree. Maria Olivera PMP®,CSM®
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John’s Answer

Look for paid or unpaid internships through you college. You college advisor should be able to provide suggestions of companies that work with that college. Sources like LinkedIn will be more competitive and harder to find a job. You can try freelance places like Fiverr, but that the jobs may be harder to pick up, not pay well, and difficult to weed through real versus scam.
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