@Papisledge@Ugflavor1 That’s true what he’s saying, for one to understand that they simply need to be people of interest to the government, btw not only ours, any government globally that’s how politics works. That’s my Unbiased opinion
Alright, it’s finally here!
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For the next 24 hours, I’m giving it away FREE!
Just like, repost, and comment "Aligno" below, and I’ll DM you the link.
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Designers and Developers, this website is a goldmine.
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Repost to share with others 💜 (Site link in the comments)
DISCLAIMER: For the would-be web designer
Warning: The following contains actual truths about web design. Reader discretion is advised.
So, you think you want to be a web designer? You’ve watched some YouTube videos, scrolled through Instagram mockups, and now you’re ready to dive in because it looks fun, creative, and—let’s be honest—better than whatever your current job is. Cute.
But before you take another step, let’s set the record straight:
・You will hate your first 100 designs. Maybe 200. Your taste will improve faster than your skills, which means a long and painful period of knowing your work is bad but not being able to fix it. Enjoy.
・You will not magically “find your style.” You’ll copy, remix, and steal (ethically, of course) until something eventually starts to feel like yours. There is no divine moment where you suddenly become a designer.
・Web design is 90% problem-solving and 10% moving things two pixels to the left (and then back again). If you don’t like thinking through problems, learning new tools, or dealing with clients who “just want it to pop,” stop now.
・Figma, Webflow & Framer are not magic wands. Yes, they’re great tools, but no, they will not compensate for a lack of fundamental design knowledge. (But they will let you pretend for a little while—so at least you’ll have fun before the crushing reality sets in.)
・You are not going to be the next Brett from DesignJoy. Sorry. Subscription-based solo agencies sound cool, but most designers aren’t pulling in $1M+ a year on autopilot while sipping coconut water in Bali. You’ll probably have to take normal projects from normal clients, and yes, that means writing proposals and managing expectations like a regular person.
・Getting clients is harder than making a website. You’ll spend more time figuring out how to sell your skills than actually designing. Clients will not just magically find you. You will need to learn how to market yourself, unless you enjoy the “starving artist” aesthetic.
・You will be asked to make the logo bigger. Every. Single. Time. And sometimes, you will just have to do it.
Still here? Good. That means you might actually have what it takes.
Web design is frustrating, challenging, and occasionally soul-crushing… but it’s also one of the most rewarding, creative, and financially freeing careers you can pursue. And if you stick with it, you might just wake up one day and realize—you’re actually good at this.
🎁 Today is my birthday, so I have a gift for y'all
Get a free @figma file with 10 crazy hero sections
How to claim it?
1. Comment "me"
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3. Retweet - so more people can get the gift