In 2015, I decided to donate my talent to a close friend through graphic design. I was assigned to design a website for tutoring disabled people called AroundUs. I found that many people with disabilities in the United States were left out quite a bit in that way without having access to the Internet. At that time, we prepared catalogs and websites for investment, and as a result, we planned a very visual site. At the time, there was no concept of user-centeredness, and I focused more on making the website prettier. In reality, the cooperation of experts who could provide legal advice to save the tutor was essential when no one was found, and the team was unable to proceed further due to their limitations. However, this experience has left questions about what designs can be more socially helpful and how to make sites more convenient and usable for customers before that. And since it was my first experience working as a team, I was able to outline the role of the group.
The data below are the only remaining data at the time.

My first career as a graphic designer began at a T-shirt factory in the United States. Initially, he liked everything visual, including paintings, architecture, and animation, so he was interested in producing T-shirt images. The company, combined with a factory and office called 3forty in Passaic, designed ideas mainly based on the latest hip-hop and old school hip-hop as its primary customers, primarily black and Latino. There was a head designer in charge of silkscreens in this company, and as a side designer, I selected more than four to five T-shirt designs a day. Most of the desk market research was conducted either on a site called Hypebeast or through the design of several clothing sites. The actual market research was to go to several malls such as garden Mall in New Jersey and get references to the graphic design styles. My actual design production experience was invaluable. When I often walked around in my T-shirt, quite a few black friends asked me about the origin of my T-shirt.
From this experience, it was an excellent opportunity to look at hip-hop and the United States culture from a new perspective by examining the content that would be on the T-shirt. The technical part of graphic design has increased, but it has been good training to create a single finished product.

I was in charge of branding J-better since 2018 at the Korea/US international E-commerce company. I was responsible for all visual designs such as images on the homepage, brochures, business cards, delivery stickers, signboards, etc. The target audience was mostly in their 20s and 30s and sold various items online, including street clothes and cosmetics. It was a company that also had a hole sale, so I had to design the shipping site accordingly. At this point, he trained to devise a uniform concept website through branding.