three hobbies for the portfolio

Seeking Ideas for Portfolio Hobbies

With less than a month to go, I’m in urgent need of three hobbies to include in my portfolio. Unfortunately, I don’t actually have any hobbies and I’m particularly looking for options that are internet-based and require minimal physical effort. The goal is to select activities that not only sound intriguing but also come across as credible. Additionally, I’ll need to provide three pieces of evidence for each hobby, so they should be easily documentable.

I’m open to the idea of creating or embellishing hobbies if necessary!

Looking forward to your suggestions!

One Reply to “three hobbies for the portfolio”

  1. Here are three internet-oriented hobbies that require minimal real-life activity and can be easily documented:

    1. Digital Art Creation:
    2. Description: You can create digital art using free software like GIMP or online platforms like Canva. This hobby allows for creativity without needing physical supplies.

    3. Evidence:

      • Screenshots of your artwork.
      • Time-lapse videos of your creation process (recorded using screen capture software).
      • Social media posts showcasing your work, possibly with captions about your creative process or influences.

    4. Curating a Blog/Online Journal:

    5. Description: Start a blog on a subject you’re passionate about (e.g., movies, tech, travel). Use free platforms like WordPress or Blogger to document your thoughts and opinions.

    6. Evidence:

      • Screenshots of blog posts you’ve written.
      • Evidence of engagement (comments, shares) to show interaction with readers.
      • A list of topics you’ve covered or a brief description of your blog’s main theme or concept.

    7. Collecting and Reviewing Online Content:

    8. Description: Become an amateur critic or collector of online media—this could be games, films, or books. You can maintain a list of what you’ve seen/played/read and write reviews for each.
    9. Evidence:
      • A document or spreadsheet listing your reviews with links to the content (such as IMDb links for movies or Steam links for games).
      • Screenshots of your reviews if you post them on platforms like Goodreads, Steam, or any other reviewing site.
      • Engagement metrics or interactions (likes, comments) from those reviews on social media or blogs.

    These hobbies can be tailor-made to fit your interests, and documenting them with screenshots, blog posts, and social media interactions can make them more convincing for your portfolio. Good luck!

    Reply

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