I am so grateful for this incredible resource! Joey, you and your team are so incredible at teaching. Your passion for educating others is really amazing. Thank you for SOM and all the content. Keep it coming!
The honesty, the clarity, the real action perspective and your willingness to admit you're one of us makes me want to be one of you. Thanks, Joey - I really appreciate you.
Thank you, Joey, for your insights and for your time sharing your experience with all of us in this chat! Keep going and hope to have a chat like this in the future! All the best!!!
Great advice!! I have been very reticent to start building my network and expand it in my new living place. Definitely, I am going to start this process.
I wish there were more job security with Motion Design field...This profession is becoming a bit stressful for me... Thank you so much for your insight Joey! Much appreciated!
This video got me extremely excited. I’m a student in LA and am pursuing MoGraph. Extremely interested in 3D and projection mapping. This video provided me with an outline of what to do to make this happen!
thank you sooooo much joey !! i really enjoyed this video .. and it let me reflect so many things to my life ! and some of the misperceptions I used to make ! ... thank you! ... for the mean while I'm learning after effects .. and I really wanna be one of your students ! ... but here in Algeria we have no E-payment :/
Thank you so much for this insight. Could you please send me a link or direct me to the motion graphics G Monk - Box (about the 2 robots) I cannot seem to find it. Thank you.
im getting into after effects... i made a few gifs now and then the last ten years but after effect is a new level for me... i basically can do alot with 1-2 layers but if i look at ur screen i def need to do more layers lol
Is it sensible to try and strike out as a freelancer if I only know After Effects? I know that Photoshop and Illustrator interact with AE a lot but I haven't learned them yet.
Just a thought. $500 a day plus per diem was what I charged for training people on graphic and motion design software back in 1998. Considering inflation, no one should have a spec of fear asking $500 a day in 2021 in the US.
Hiking oxygen your brain and its natural that ideas will flow, when I have something that's worry me, or I am looking for a solution to a problem, that's what everyone should do.
Hi Joey, it was really a great informative talk! Having a question... you have talked about heading towards studios for internships or jobs, and yes that's really effective. I want to know, what is the scope of working remotely, and how to do it effectively as a freelancer? I can say like it is the actual good part of working digital freelance that you don't need to move to a specific place to work. (I hope I've explained) Can you please put some light on this?
Howdy! Working remotely has become very mainstream, and most studios are allowing it in some form. The catch is, it's more difficult to get your first gig with a new client remotely vs. on-site. It's not impossible, just harder because you don't have the advantage of face-to-face contact when building a relationship. In this Q&A I mentioned that your networking skills and reliability are far more important to most clients than your actual talent when it comes to booking you, and this is especially true when it comes to hiring a remote freelancer for the first time. Some tips for getting booked remotely: 1. Overcommunicate like your life depends on it. If you find yourself e-mailing a producer back and forth about a potential remote gig, treat every email like it's an opportunity to make their life easier, even before they've booked you. In my book, The Freelance Manifesto, I call this the "info bomb." 2. Show case studies on your portfolio. This builds trust, and trust is the secret to getting remote work. 3. Get really comfortable using Dropbox, Slack, and Frame.io / Boords. Those tools will make it extremely easy to work remotely, and I would even advertise your familiarity with them in a subtle way when you talk to remote clients. Remote is the future. School of Motion is actually a 100% remote company, and I think the motion design industry stands to benefit immensely from the global talent pool that opens up when you stop letting geography be a barrier to entry.
Thanks so much Joey for that!! hehe and the spiderman thing playing with 2s, 1s, started experiment do that on After Effects after had watched the movie.. vimeo.com/316713085
Man, this is so useful! Thank you, Joey for being so open and willing to share all these Golden nuggets. Reminds me of when I was in school and I never had advice given to me like this.
I could listen do stuff like that all day. Makes me feel more confident in my future as a motion designer. Thanks for sharing, Joey!
Judging by the video you have posted I don't see a reason for you to have to look up videos like this haha. You definitely have skill.
@@mundusproductions6407 ههههههههههههه كوعننزعنمم٠خم
@@mundusproductions6407 What video?
Man, just excellent content, amazing outlook, attitude and optimism. I cannot tell you how timely this was. Very much appreciated.
Thanks Joey! I was in that table and we all enjoyed having this chat with you! Really great advice and insights from the Motion Industry!
Thank you!
Really cook format! Super thoughtful insights and Joey's attitude is amazing to see, it looks like he loves what he is doing... Keep the amazing work
I am so grateful for this incredible resource! Joey, you and your team are so incredible at teaching. Your passion for educating others is really amazing. Thank you for SOM and all the content. Keep it coming!
I just can't describe how amazing Joey is. Thanks for being a great person and for sharing all this :)
The honesty, the clarity, the real action perspective and your willingness to admit you're one of us makes me want to be one of you. Thanks, Joey - I really appreciate you.
This was great, really on point Qn'A. Fun to see my old school again as well :))
Digging the long form content. Keep it up Joey!
Joey, thanks a lot for upload this and all the team of School Of Motion, congratulations!
I like your honesty...and i appreciate the value you had to put on the video..Bless up🙏🏽
Thank you, Joey, for your insights and for your time sharing your experience with all of us in this chat! Keep going and hope to have a chat like this in the future! All the best!!!
Thanks for the kind words Ricardo!
Grear video! Very helpful to me. The hour and a half video went by so quick!
That was awesome thanks so much for doing this. I am not a student but gained a lot from this video.
Thank you so much for upload this video! Its pretty useful! Hi from Ecuador!
Great advice!! I have been very reticent to start building my network and expand it in my new living place. Definitely, I am going to start this process.
glad i found this. was really helpful. thank you school of motion ❤
extremely honest and valuable man, cheers.
I wish there were more job security with Motion Design field...This profession is becoming a bit stressful for me...
Thank you so much for your insight Joey! Much appreciated!
Completely great stuff and Inspiring QnA... Thanks !!
I'm a dentist who loves graphic design stuff (I learn it out purely of interest) ... loved the honesty and advice !! Thanks Joey
splendid content School of Motion. I shattered the thumbs up on your video. Continue to keep up the brilliant work.
Awesome as always! Thanks from NZ!
This is amazing, and the freelance manifesto is also amazing ♥️
This is awesome, Joey.
I thank you enough for all the info you shared, Thank you so much
This video got me extremely excited. I’m a student in LA and am pursuing MoGraph. Extremely interested in 3D and projection mapping. This video provided me with an outline of what to do to make this happen!
which college
I am glad to find this video. Very informative video. Thanks.
Bright side of youtube, very informative stuff!!!!
lots of valuable information! thanks!
i watched the whole thing, couldnt do it at once, but i split it for 3 sessions, and i have to say i have learnt soo much, srsly thank you!
Nice! Glad you found it helpful. It was quite the Q&A sesh.
Great insight, thanks mate!
Excellent, highly recommend the freelance manifesto! game changer
I am going to hyper now!! Awesome video. :)
Great video Joey!
Tons of value, thanks Joey!
Your welcome!
I heard every second of this thank you for sharing very useful
Informative video, and I like the poster from Beeple in the back ;-)
Ah veeery inspiring joey!
Thank you! Amazing
very intetesting and informitive!
Gold stuff in here folks.. thanks a lot SOM
This is gold.
All hail RUclips and the mighty algorithm for making this content free 🙏🏽
For setting your rate I'd recommend pricing kit formula from Creative Champs 👍🏼
Awesome video ! I am an student to so I had basically the same questions .. Thank you for the video learned a lot from it : )
Are you taking the Motion Creative or Motion Designer Program?
@@tinfoilhat1405 I am in a UX/UI Program and studying Motion Design on the side... : )
Thanks Joey
thank u so much!
thank you sooooo much joey !! i really enjoyed this video .. and it let me reflect so many things to my life ! and some of the misperceptions I used to make ! ... thank you! ... for the mean while I'm learning after effects .. and I really wanna be one of your students ! ... but here in Algeria we have no E-payment :/
Thank you so much for this insight.
Could you please send me a link or direct me to the motion graphics G Monk - Box (about the 2 robots) I cannot seem to find it.
Thank you.
Awesome.
Daamnnn. Im loving that tshirt! Where can I find one?
im getting into after effects... i made a few gifs now and then the last ten years but after effect is a new level for me... i basically can do alot with 1-2 layers but if i look at ur screen i def need to do more layers lol
Little bit scary as u get older seeing more and more talented people always moving to the safety of teaching :)
Is it sensible to try and strike out as a freelancer if I only know After Effects? I know that Photoshop and Illustrator interact with AE a lot but I haven't learned them yet.
Just a thought. $500 a day plus per diem was what I charged for training people on graphic and motion design software back in 1998. Considering inflation, no one should have a spec of fear asking $500 a day in 2021 in the US.
What is the pen mouse he is holding called?
who knew Johnny Sins was into mo graph
Another mail tracking software is cloudhq email tracker
30:00 - marker
Hiking oxygen your brain and its natural that ideas will flow, when I have something that's worry me, or I am looking for a solution to a problem, that's what everyone should do.
Can u do a podcast with motion markus
Hi Joey, it was really a great informative talk!
Having a question... you have talked about heading towards studios for internships or jobs, and yes that's really effective. I want to know, what is the scope of working remotely, and how to do it effectively as a freelancer?
I can say like it is the actual good part of working digital freelance that you don't need to move to a specific place to work. (I hope I've explained)
Can you please put some light on this?
Howdy! Working remotely has become very mainstream, and most studios are allowing it in some form. The catch is, it's more difficult to get your first gig with a new client remotely vs. on-site. It's not impossible, just harder because you don't have the advantage of face-to-face contact when building a relationship. In this Q&A I mentioned that your networking skills and reliability are far more important to most clients than your actual talent when it comes to booking you, and this is especially true when it comes to hiring a remote freelancer for the first time.
Some tips for getting booked remotely:
1. Overcommunicate like your life depends on it. If you find yourself e-mailing a producer back and forth about a potential remote gig, treat every email like it's an opportunity to make their life easier, even before they've booked you. In my book, The Freelance Manifesto, I call this the "info bomb."
2. Show case studies on your portfolio. This builds trust, and trust is the secret to getting remote work.
3. Get really comfortable using Dropbox, Slack, and Frame.io / Boords. Those tools will make it extremely easy to work remotely, and I would even advertise your familiarity with them in a subtle way when you talk to remote clients.
Remote is the future. School of Motion is actually a 100% remote company, and I think the motion design industry stands to benefit immensely from the global talent pool that opens up when you stop letting geography be a barrier to entry.
@@schoolofmotion Thank you so much Joey for such a detailed answer.
👀 trying to hide that GYST mug, but I see you!
24:04
😍
I haven’t created a single project on there. On m
I do thought your were gonna day you can’t say what’s up cuz Peter McKennen says that! It’s his intro go to!
33:29 - which name did he say???
I think he said = Jorge Rolando Canedo Estrada
You-Let me use a png file here instead of vector
Client-Can you change the color of that thing. ??
Me:Lets Get Started hahaha!!!
Motion design speedrun?
Thanks so much Joey for that!! hehe and the spiderman thing playing with 2s, 1s, started experiment do that on After Effects after had watched the movie.. vimeo.com/316713085
Man, this is so useful! Thank you, Joey for being so open and willing to share all these Golden nuggets. Reminds me of when I was in school and I never had advice given to me like this.