@jessekoepke I literally always account for 1-2 pre-delivery exports and do a full revision on my own on https://t.co/54up7h5MSq before sending the cut to clients. Too many insane saves made that way to not do it.
Personality is a good way to differentiate yourself. A lot of people are already sharing almost exclusively about work. I find it refreshing to see someone going beyond "locked in" and "this is what I did for X client" vibe. You're doing good! Also, to reply to your og tweet. Seems very early, but as long as it works for you, that looks like a great start to the day!
@vfxchia Yep. Not for everything, but I do it for animations. It's usually just quick sketches so you know what you're going for. Saves a lot of time, makes you work with intention.
Me at age 20:
-Just had a stroke
-Refusing therapy
-Substance abuse
-Depression
-Barely able to pay rent
Me at age 30:
-Healthy and strong
-Clean diet and regular exercise.
-Sober
-7yrs of therapy.
-Financially supported my parents for years.
It gets better folks, keep pushing!
@ilijaedits Taking a break to work out will make sure you get a break, reset your eyes to a fresh state where you're sharper. It will also give you better mental health and alleviate risk of your body getting all cramped up. Which can lead to migraines and other pains.
@ilijaedits The idea that it's time wasted you could be using on editing is an illusion. Overworking the edit will jade your eyes, you'll get diminishing returns in the quality of work and your body will suffer from it, specifically your neck and back.
This is important. Noor's right.
It's the difference between pro creatives, and amateurs.
Amateurs will wait for inspiration and motivation. Pros will summon it by working. Motivation will be welcomed, but in the meantime there's a project to finish, and a deadline to hit.