Thinking creatively comes naturally to designers but it should come as no surprise that you reserve most of your creative brain power on satisfying the needs of others – whether you’re decoding a client’s design brief or collaborating on a concept for an award submission. Let’s face it – graphic design is a big talent pool filled with talented designers, eager for attention and paid work. How you approach your introduction is often a direct reflection of your work ethic, goals and the relationships you hold with your immediate network. Most designers going through a professional transition – whether moving from freelance to agency or vice-versa – might not have had the chance to redefine their personal brand let alone practice how they communicate it.…Thinking creatively comes naturally to designers but it should come as no surprise that you reserve most of your creative brain power on satisfying the needs of others – whether you’re decoding a client’s design brief or collaborating on a concept for an award submission. Let’s face it – graphic design is a big talent pool filled with talented designers, eager for attention and paid work. How you approach your introduction is often a direct reflection of your work ethic, goals and the relationships you hold with your immediate network. Most designers going through a professional transition – whether moving from freelance to agency or vice-versa – might not have had the chance to redefine their personal brand let alone practice how they communicate it.WWWW…