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I think there are many opportunities for 'consultancy' in this area. Design is not just about working in photoshop at your desk until 'it's done'. A few exampl

I think there are many opportunities for 'consultancy' in this area. Design is not just about working in photoshop at your desk until 'it's done'. A few examples: 1. Nathan Barry's latest photoshop course is akin to 'consultancy' in that he is providing an educational service to others. He is charging for access to this course which means it can continue bringing in revenue whilst he works on other projects. 2. Luke Wroblewski and Gabriel Svennerberg are both accomplished UX Designers who consult for companies. Much of their time is spent advising clients by asking questions rather than simply designing the answer. 3. Clarity.fm and AnyFu provide a consultancy marketplace for designers (amongst other professions) [1] http://nathanbarry.com/photoshop/ http://nathanbarry.com/photoshop/ [2] http://www.lukew.com/ http://www.lukew.com/ http://www.svennerberg.com/ http://www.svennerberg.com/ [3] https://clarity.fm/browse/search/design https://clarity.fm/browse/search/design http://anyfu.com/ http://anyfu.com/

nathanpowell 13y ago
Hey Charlie, Thanks for taking to the time to answer. I'm currently looking at a few opportunities and am actually launching a workshop next month. I dont want to link to it yet, as it's currently only available for folks who bought my book. However, it's an area that I'm interested in expanding upon. With regards to Luke and Gabriel, this is probably more the area I had in mind when writing my question, it would be quite interesting to develop something more along these lines, it would certainly take me out of my comfort zone. Thanks again Charlie, you've given me some food for thought.