Is it just me, or does the design industry feel cursed? Unpaid work, seniors taking jobs that need free dentures, AI stealing jobs faster than 'Ctrl+Z,' overcrowding, and mass layoffs like surprise horror twists. Design industry, you need good vibes and maybe an exorcist!
@@PraveenRaj-p7v It’s just that competitions are high, design industry is growing and companies are starting looking out for experienced designers every where. This happens once in every 3 years in the industry.
@@TharaniSubramanian_into_Design I have 2 years of experience Tharani, Nowadays I'm losing all my hope day by day to get a job, even I'm thinking to change the domain but I think that's not a good idea, I don't know what I need to do, from the past 4 months I'm trying.
@@PraveenRaj-p7vwhat comes under your 2 yrs of experience because I don't get it how people with prior experience are still struggling, are you trying to switch or something Pardon if I sound rude, just curious
@@Saky605 get it, and no offense taken. In my 2 years, I've built strong skills and I worked on lot of projects, I'm not struggling. I just want new challenges to grow. I'm just saying the job market is tough for everyone right now. Just because I have experience doesn’t mean I can magically find a job.
Akka please tell me your suggestion for me life I am complete only diploma but I am very interested in ui ux it's possible to get job in a ui ux designer. It is possible means tell me how to get
@@jaganraj9140 Thank you for reaching out and sharing your interest in UI/UX design! Completing a diploma is a great start, and it's absolutely possible to get a job as a UI/UX designer with dedication and the right approach. Here are some steps you can take: 1. **Learn the Basics:** Start with free online resources or affordable courses to understand the fundamentals of UI/UX design. 2. **Build a Portfolio:** Create mock projects or redesign existing ones to showcase your skills. A strong portfolio is crucial in this field. 3. **Gain Practical Experience:** Look for internships, freelance projects, or volunteer opportunities to gain hands-on experience. 4. **Network:** Join design communities, attend webinars, and connect with professionals on platforms like LinkedIn. 5. **Stay Updated:** Follow design trends and continuously improve your skills by learning new tools and techniques. Your passion and dedication will be your biggest assets. Best of luck, and feel free to reach out if you have more questions!
For UI/UX entry level companies are expecting, Adobe XD, Photoshop, illustrator, HTML,CSS, and editing.😢 Recently i went for an interview and they asked all these skills and that for very low salary below 2lpa.
@@motoholicgamer2902 it’s good to know about the basics of few design tools as a beginner. You will gain experience when the time grows by. But Look for the required skill’s before you apply. All the best!
@@TharaniSubramanian_into_Design I said them that I know basics of HTML/CSS and photoshop but still they wanted proficient skills on that tools. High expectations for low salary and the recruiter added one more thing which demotivated me. He said that nowadays there are lots of people learning UI/UX so we need all skills apart from that. Also they want to sign a bond for 3 years.
One suggestion for you akka. 🗣️ Many people are asking many questions, but you are not replying them. I know you have answered all that questions in some of your other videos. But everyone can't find that particular video & find that particular answer they are looking for. It's time consuming & that we don't have. Please try to reply as much as you can🙏🏼
@@prashanthasok3805 Thank you so much for your feedback and suggestion! I really appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts. I understand that it can be frustrating not to get a direct reply to your questions. While I try my best to cover as many topics as possible in my videos, I recognize that finding specific answers can be time-consuming. I will make an effort to reply to more comments directly and also consider creating a FAQ or index video to help guide you to the answers you need more efficiently. Your support and understanding mean a lot to me, and I'm always looking for ways to improve. Thank you again for your patience and for being part of this community!
@@balajisathish7778 Hi Balaji, thank you for your comment and for following my video suggestions. I'm sorry to hear you're not getting responses from recruiters. The design industry can be competitive, and there are a few factors that might be at play. 1. **Refine Your Application:** Make sure your resume and portfolio are tailored to each job you apply for. Highlight the most relevant projects and skills. 2. **Networking:** Sometimes connections can make a big difference. Try to network with professionals in the industry through LinkedIn or local meetups. 3. **Follow Up:** After applying, consider sending a polite follow-up email to express your continued interest. 4. **Keep Learning:** Stay updated with the latest design trends and tools. Continuous improvement can make you stand out. There might be fluctuations in hiring trends, but persistence and adaptability are key. Best of luck, and don’t get discouraged!
Is it just me, or does the design industry feel cursed? Unpaid work, seniors taking jobs that need free dentures, AI stealing jobs faster than 'Ctrl+Z,' overcrowding, and mass layoffs like surprise horror twists. Design industry, you need good vibes and maybe an exorcist!
@@PraveenRaj-p7v It’s just that competitions are high, design industry is growing and companies are starting looking out for experienced designers every where. This happens once in every 3 years in the industry.
@@TharaniSubramanian_into_Design I have 2 years of experience Tharani, Nowadays I'm losing all my hope day by day to get a job, even I'm thinking to change the domain but I think that's not a good idea, I don't know what I need to do, from the past 4 months I'm trying.
@@PraveenRaj-p7vwhat comes under your 2 yrs of experience because I don't get it how people with prior experience are still struggling, are you trying to switch or something
Pardon if I sound rude, just curious
@@Saky605 get it, and no offense taken. In my 2 years, I've built strong skills and I worked on lot of projects, I'm not struggling. I just want new challenges to grow. I'm just saying the job market is tough for everyone right now. Just because I have experience doesn’t mean I can magically find a job.
Sister neega correct konjam sollunga ui ux designer aganum na entha entha tools padicha matum pothum
Can you make video for different between ui developer and front end developer
Akka please tell me your suggestion for me life I am complete only diploma but I am very interested in ui ux it's possible to get job in a ui ux designer. It is possible means tell me how to get
@@jaganraj9140 Thank you for reaching out and sharing your interest in UI/UX design! Completing a diploma is a great start, and it's absolutely possible to get a job as a UI/UX designer with dedication and the right approach. Here are some steps you can take:
1. **Learn the Basics:** Start with free online resources or affordable courses to understand the fundamentals of UI/UX design.
2. **Build a Portfolio:** Create mock projects or redesign existing ones to showcase your skills. A strong portfolio is crucial in this field.
3. **Gain Practical Experience:** Look for internships, freelance projects, or volunteer opportunities to gain hands-on experience.
4. **Network:** Join design communities, attend webinars, and connect with professionals on platforms like LinkedIn.
5. **Stay Updated:** Follow design trends and continuously improve your skills by learning new tools and techniques.
Your passion and dedication will be your biggest assets. Best of luck, and feel free to reach out if you have more questions!
Thank you for your reply akka it's helpful me
For UI/UX entry level companies are expecting, Adobe XD, Photoshop, illustrator, HTML,CSS, and editing.😢 Recently i went for an interview and they asked all these skills and that for very low salary below 2lpa.
@@motoholicgamer2902 it’s good to know about the basics of few design tools as a beginner. You will gain experience when the time grows by. But Look for the required skill’s before you apply. All the best!
@@TharaniSubramanian_into_Design I said them that I know basics of HTML/CSS and photoshop but still they wanted proficient skills on that tools. High expectations for low salary and the recruiter added one more thing which demotivated me. He said that nowadays there are lots of people learning UI/UX so we need all skills apart from that. Also they want to sign a bond for 3 years.
Chennai pls
Why salaries so less? 😥
One suggestion for you akka.
🗣️ Many people are asking many questions, but you are not replying them. I know you have answered all that questions in some of your other videos. But everyone can't find that particular video & find that particular answer they are looking for. It's time consuming & that we don't have. Please try to reply as much as you can🙏🏼
@@prashanthasok3805 Thank you so much for your feedback and suggestion! I really appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts. I understand that it can be frustrating not to get a direct reply to your questions. While I try my best to cover as many topics as possible in my videos, I recognize that finding specific answers can be time-consuming.
I will make an effort to reply to more comments directly and also consider creating a FAQ or index video to help guide you to the answers you need more efficiently. Your support and understanding mean a lot to me, and I'm always looking for ways to improve. Thank you again for your patience and for being part of this community!
@@TharaniSubramanian_into_Design Thankyou so much akka🙏🏼
Hi Tharani Im applying companies you suggest in your videos there is no response from recruiters, Is there any down in design industry?? Pls...
@@balajisathish7778 Hi Balaji, thank you for your comment and for following my video suggestions. I'm sorry to hear you're not getting responses from recruiters. The design industry can be competitive, and there are a few factors that might be at play.
1. **Refine Your Application:** Make sure your resume and portfolio are tailored to each job you apply for. Highlight the most relevant projects and skills.
2. **Networking:** Sometimes connections can make a big difference. Try to network with professionals in the industry through LinkedIn or local meetups.
3. **Follow Up:** After applying, consider sending a polite follow-up email to express your continued interest.
4. **Keep Learning:** Stay updated with the latest design trends and tools. Continuous improvement can make you stand out.
There might be fluctuations in hiring trends, but persistence and adaptability are key. Best of luck, and don’t get discouraged!