News Plus

Kookmin University’s Career Plus Center Holds Portfolio Workshop for Students in the College of Social Sciences

66 Participants Join Program on “Portfolio as Personal Branding”… Training in Planning, Storytelling, and Visual Strategy

  • 26.09.30 / 홍유민
Date 2026-09-30 Hit 19

On the 15th, Kookmin University’s (President Jeong Seung Ryul) University Job Plus Center, in collaboration with the College of Social Sciences, hosted a special lecture titled “Building a Personal Brand Through Your Portfolio” for current students and alumni.
 
This program was designed to support students in the College of Social Sciences in preparing portfolios required for their target career paths and to enhance their portfolio planning and design skills, as well as their personal branding abilities. A total of 66 participants, including current students and alumni of the College of Social Sciences, attended the event. A practicing marketing designer led the session, focusing on practical skills necessary for portfolio creation.
 
The special lecture consisted of two sessions. The first session, titled “Portfolio Storytelling and Structure Strategies,” covered how to organize one’s experiences and competencies and present them persuasively in a portfolio. The second session, titled “Portfolio Design and Visual Strategies for Enhanced Communication,” introduced methods for improving the communicative impact of content and effectively visualizing one’s strengths.
 
In particular, the program was designed with a practical focus to enable students preparing for careers where portfolios are highly valued—such as marketing, advertising planning, service planning, and production direction—to apply what they learned to the actual job search process. Furthermore, reflecting the demand for the “Current Professionals Mentoring Program”—a program specifically designed for graduates—the session helped participants understand the portfolio structure and preparation guidelines required by the industry.
 
This program is also significant in that the University Job Plus Center shared the educational needs of students—identified through one-on-one career and employment counseling sessions—with the College of Social Sciences, which then linked these insights to a customized co-curricular program. This is an example of the University Job Plus Center and a college jointly operating a career and employment support program that reflects the characteristics of students’ majors and their primary target job roles.
 
Kookmin University’s University Job Plus Center plans to continue supporting students’ job preparation by reflecting the career and employment needs of current students and graduates and consistently operating customized programs that take into account the characteristics of specific majors and target job roles.

△ Photo: A special lecture on portfolio building held by Kookmin University’s University Job Plus Center

This content is translated from Korean to English using the AI translation service DeepL and may contain translation errors such as jargon/pronouns.

If you find any, please send your feedback to kookminpr@kookmin.ac.kr so we can correct them.

 

View original article [click]

Kookmin University’s Career Plus Center Holds Portfolio Workshop for Students in the College of Social Sciences

66 Participants Join Program on “Portfolio as Personal Branding”… Training in Planning, Storytelling, and Visual Strategy

Date 2026-09-30 Hit 19

On the 15th, Kookmin University’s (President Jeong Seung Ryul) University Job Plus Center, in collaboration with the College of Social Sciences, hosted a special lecture titled “Building a Personal Brand Through Your Portfolio” for current students and alumni.
 
This program was designed to support students in the College of Social Sciences in preparing portfolios required for their target career paths and to enhance their portfolio planning and design skills, as well as their personal branding abilities. A total of 66 participants, including current students and alumni of the College of Social Sciences, attended the event. A practicing marketing designer led the session, focusing on practical skills necessary for portfolio creation.
 
The special lecture consisted of two sessions. The first session, titled “Portfolio Storytelling and Structure Strategies,” covered how to organize one’s experiences and competencies and present them persuasively in a portfolio. The second session, titled “Portfolio Design and Visual Strategies for Enhanced Communication,” introduced methods for improving the communicative impact of content and effectively visualizing one’s strengths.
 
In particular, the program was designed with a practical focus to enable students preparing for careers where portfolios are highly valued—such as marketing, advertising planning, service planning, and production direction—to apply what they learned to the actual job search process. Furthermore, reflecting the demand for the “Current Professionals Mentoring Program”—a program specifically designed for graduates—the session helped participants understand the portfolio structure and preparation guidelines required by the industry.
 
This program is also significant in that the University Job Plus Center shared the educational needs of students—identified through one-on-one career and employment counseling sessions—with the College of Social Sciences, which then linked these insights to a customized co-curricular program. This is an example of the University Job Plus Center and a college jointly operating a career and employment support program that reflects the characteristics of students’ majors and their primary target job roles.
 
Kookmin University’s University Job Plus Center plans to continue supporting students’ job preparation by reflecting the career and employment needs of current students and graduates and consistently operating customized programs that take into account the characteristics of specific majors and target job roles.

△ Photo: A special lecture on portfolio building held by Kookmin University’s University Job Plus Center

This content is translated from Korean to English using the AI translation service DeepL and may contain translation errors such as jargon/pronouns.

If you find any, please send your feedback to kookminpr@kookmin.ac.kr so we can correct them.

 

View original article [click]

TOP