Title: The Ultimate Graphic Design Career Guide (Career Paths Included)
Headings: 
10 reasons it’s a good idea to pursue a graphic design career
Learning will be a daily thing
Design will always be in demand.
Design opens up so many different career paths
Designing will boost your problem-solving skills
You’ll enjoy working as part of a team
There’s (usually) no need for a formal business attire
Your graphic design career path is unpredictable
You could see your work in lights
You’ll change the way you see the world
You’ll never stop being inspired
Eleven signs this career path is the right fit for you
You buy things just for the packaging
You recognise fonts have different personalities
You know the difference between maroon and marsala
You spend hours on Pinterest and Instagram
You download apps just to check out the design
You care about aesthetics in everyday life
You understand the power of branding
You have a knack for craft and handmade
You know design is more than meets the eye
You collect designs that inspire
You love to learn
Job descriptions and responsibilities of a graphic designer
Training, education and certificate options
Different graphic design career paths
Fashion Designer
Marketing Manager
Teacher / Lecturer
UX/UI Designer
Wedding Invitation Designer
Letterpress Printer
3D Illustrator
Book Cover Designer
Sign Painter
Surface Pattern Designer
Game Designer
Packaging Designer
Web Designer
Email Marketing Designer
Muralist
Salary range
Conclusion
Want to get started now? Then check out Shillington’s online graphic design course, created to fit your lifestyle, and let the adventure begin. Follow this guide on how you can get started as a graphic designer, even if you’re a total beginner.
Top collage illustration by Shillington New York teacher Emily Comfort.
Kickstart your creative career at Shillington.

Content: In fact, many introverts—people who find an abundance of social interaction draining and exhausting—become designers. Because you don’t have to spend your whole time communicating with others; there’s normally sufficient ‘quiet time’, in which you’re focused on one task, that allows you to recover. But whether you’re an extrovert, an introvert, or somewhere in between, you do have to like the idea of sharing and developing ideas with other people. A graphic design career is not the best choice for a ‘lone genius’. There’s (usually) no need for a formal business attire
Hate stiff white shirts and uncomfortable blazers? Relax. Graphic design is hands-on career for creative minds and designers tend to have more relaxed work attire. T-shirts, jeans and trainers are practically the uniform. You can’t be creative when your arms struggle to move in a formal business suit.