What I learned
Building this portfolio made me look at my own work differently. I use most of these skills every day without naming them. Writing them down showed me where each one came from: fixing computers taught me problem-solving, running a nonprofit's social media taught me dependability, and building software with a partner taught me that communication matters as much as code.
It also showed me my gaps. I take on a lot, and my biggest weakness is time management, especially starting new projects before finishing the ones I have.
Most of all, I learned that the work ethic principles are what make the skills worth anything. A skilled person nobody can trust isn't employable. Dependability and integrity are what turn skill into a career.
My growth goals
Finish before I start
No new project until a current one is done and delivered.
Earn a certification
Back up my hands-on tech experience with an industry credential.
Grow my network
Build out my LinkedIn and connect with people in tech and restoration.
Connect with me
Let's connect on LinkedIn
See my experience and follow what I'm working on.
A thought to end on
“The purpose of education is to teach one to think intensively and to think critically.”
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays