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I don’t even want to give it a thought, because it can end up stunting my growth as a designer. It can make me lazy and not work to better my skill. Besides, there is absolutely no way an AI design can beat that of a professional.

Do not give up. Be consistent and practice a lot. At times it might be a challenge for you, but you need it to become a professional. Eventually you will look back and thank yourself for being dedicated to the art.

Well I am still learning for the past three weeks. I can’t say I am well along yet, but I am no longer a total novice. Perhaps it will take me another six weeks to be able to call myself a graphics designer.

The one thing that can cause slow progress for students is comparing your works to that of professionals. Those ones were once students too and they were committed to the art. So I learn from them and find out what I can do better, , not compare.

A good social media template must be eye catchy. I make use of them a lot on my posts to foster engagements. Whenever I don’t use them, the posts do not get engagements compared to when I do. So it is also important.

If I eventually go into freelance editing, it will be as a part time designer at first. I will keep my offline job, because as a started I cannot guarantee that I will get jobs that can sustain me. I know it takes time.

I love using Canva for my edits. Apart from the fact that it is easy and simple to use, I can get a lot of free templates that matches the project I want to do. So it really saves me a lot of time.

Music acts as a distraction for me when I am serious and working on projects. I am the sort that sings out loud along to songs I listen to. So this will divide my concentration level and I won’t be able to achieve the best result.

I am creating a logo for my freelancing services. Corel draw is not a platform beginners can understand very fast. So I understand it might take some time for me to catch on. But I am making progress.

Which one do you think is better, charging per hour or per job? I feel per job would pay the designer in the long run than per hour. Most clients would become calculative of the hours it will take you to finish a design and would want to limit it. But if it is per job, there would be none of...

Hello! I am Kenny. Though I am still a newbie designer, I hope I can connect with like minded designers here and learn. It’s good to be here!