Me and Memorable
Creative Branding Strategy
I am a strategist at Remindable Studio’s creative strategy for my successful brand and content marketing.
Remindable vs Memorable brand strategy examples:
- Skills and Expertise: Identify the unique skills and areas of expertise that make you a valuable asset to a creative team. These could include skills in graphic design, copywriting, photography, video editing, or any other creative discipline.
- Education and Training: Consider your educational background and any specialized training or certifications you have obtained that have contributed to your creative abilities. Highlight relevant courses, workshops, or degrees that have enhanced your skills.
- Portfolio: Compile a portfolio showcasing your best creative work. This could include designs, campaigns, writing samples, or relevant projects demonstrating your creativity and talent.
- Networking and Collaboration: Describe how you have actively engaged in networking activities within the creative industry. This could involve attending industry events, joining professional organizations, or participating in online communities where you can connect with other creatives and potential employers.
Creative
Photography
Brand
What was my Remindable's branding strategy?
I started my research with the job search, which was the base of my creative strategy. But what job could I do? I had no idea. The questions of what I could do, what my values were, and who I was swirled in my head.
As I delved deeper into my research, seeking answers to my questions about my values and identity, I came across the concept of brand strategy. It sparked my curiosity and made me ponder, “What makes brand strategy so important?”
I graduated from the Art School at the Volgograd Pedagogical University with a specialization in art and computer graphics. So, first, I joined the Art League and completed the UX design course in the General Assembly. During my General Assembly course, I started my Remindable brand design. The UX design inspired me to apply for UX design jobs. I didn’t realize then that there were 1000s UX designers out there looking for jobs.
” _builder_version=”4.27.0″ _dynamic_attributes=”dnxtiep_alt” _module_preset=”default” hover_enabled=”0″ global_colors_info=”{}” theme_builder_area=”post_content” hover_text_fonts_text_color=”#EDF000″ dnxtiep_body_text_color=”#FFFFFF” sticky_enabled=”0″][/dnxte_mega_image_effect]My Discoveries While Searching for a Job
I started my job search with the idea of creating my job portfolio. I needed a platform reflecting my views, experience, web design, and SEO expertise. The choice of a website and social media was critical.
First, I set up my LinkedIn profile. LinkedIn is perfect for creating a social network and searching for jobs. The LinkedIn network helped me join the MeetUp groups and courses in NYC. That was a great experience, meeting like-minded people, experienced UX designers, SEO specialists, and creative strategists. I enjoyed my trips to Manhattan and attending the MeetUp sessions. I came up with my strategy – I called it a FitBit creativity. My FitBit helped me track my trips to NYC and record and take pictures of the streets, surroundings, people, and interactions.
I was looking for a platform for my portfolio.