ekaypark ( 닉네임 공개중)
내정보
소개
개발자로서 첫걸음은 2015년에 보스톤대학교 졸업 후 독학을 통하여 웹 개발을 시작했지만, 개발 분야에 관심은 디지털 시 대에서 살아온 저로서는 평생 친숙하고 흥미로운 분야입니다. 어린 시절 해외에 나가서 다양한 언어를 접했고, 커뮤니케이션이 얼마나 중요한지 체감해서 캄보디아에서 고등학교 졸업 후, 보스톤 대학교에서 커뮤니케이션과 광고를 전공했습니다. 광고에 대해서 배우는 동안 웹과 앱은 현재 가장 중요한 매개체임 을 깨달았습니다. 웹 개발자로 일하는 3년 동안 인지한 것 중 하나는 정보 접근의 중요성입니다. 제가 일을 하는 동안 관찰한 트렌드는 모바일 우선 디자인과 개발과 스마트폰의 중요성이었습니다. 콘텐츠의 접근성이 중요 해지면서 앱의 유효성을 느낀 후 이번 기회에 앱 개발자로 전환하기로 했습니다. 마켓터로 일하면서 소비자의 관점에서 보는 법을 배워서 개발자로서 도움이 되는 측면이 많다고 느낍니다. 디자인, UI/UX 와 기능을 다 생각하며 일하는 개발자라고 생각합니다. 무었보다 저는 스스로 스토리텔러라고 생각합니다.
섹터와 키워드
영업전문가
행사-기획
강의-코칭
중고등교육
무역-수출입
보유기술
영어
고급
비지너스 영어
고급
Digital Marketing
중급
SEO
고급
자격사항
경력사항
  • 2019-03-18 ~ 2020-04-28
    분석 대시보드 구축
    프로젝트 기획자, Technical Consultant, Product Manager
나의 포트폴리오
It’s been an interesting year for my bookshelf, or lack thereof. It’s the 8th year I’ve set a reading goal, and the most ambitious one yet. At the start of the year, I decided that I would read more on my (then) new iPhone X. Kindle and iBooks users will know this, but it’s pretty easy to get lost in the never ending vertical scroll, filled with books categorized by genres, bestsellers, sales, and upcoming writers. My choosing process is quite simple, I scroll to a book summary that appeals to me and I buy it. The best part of it is that as I scroll, tap, and purchase the book I don’t let the length of it affect my decision. The advent of e-reading has unearthed my insecurity regarding my book choice. Being a non-native, English-as-a-third-language speaker, I feared being seen with a book that’s under 200 pages. And if you’ve been to a bookstore in Korea lately, you’ll notice the trend of pocket books and the lack of hardcovers. I grew up in Cambodia where we had one bookstore that had the same bestsellers year after year, and one secondhand bookstore that was largely made up of books backpackers had left behind, or traded in for another worn paperback (lots of Stephen King). My actual bookstore existed only in airports. Overpriced books that you reluctantly buy if you forget to pack one for your flight. And growing up abroad, I spent a lot of time in it. It wasn’t until university that I found people who were avid readers as I am, who wanted to take the time to discuss and share what they read. It was also then that I decided I don’t belong in these discussions. Though my international education included a handful of the books that are considered classics, I’v never read through the list of “classics”. And that was enough to isolate me from book discussions. I stayed a closeted reader until I found out about Goodreads. It took a while for me to start sharing books that I’ve read, I’m reading, and I want to read. It’s so fascinating to be able to see, in real-time, what my Facebook friends are reading. I was particularly fascinated by this one friend, an acquaintance from university who took up 90% of my feed. She was starting a book, finishing a book, writing reviews, sharing quotes, almost every day. Her reading challenge for that year was 100! Mine was 30. Then one day, the feed didn’t update. I found out she had passed away. She never got to finish her Goodreads challenge, and I never got to thank her for changing my life. Her YOLO approach to whatever books she read inspired me to embrace the IDGAF attitude regarding book choices. When I ask around for book recommendations, the discussion and suggestions revolves around the 100 books you’re apparently supposed to read before you die. And when the books from that list doesn’t appeal to you, you’re not going to enjoy reading it. Society created a rubric, a prerequisite of books you have to read before you can call yourself a reader. I didn’t abide to it and thanks to that I achieved my 2018 reading challenge. That isn’t to say that I won’t read classics, it’s to say that I would like to read them as they fit my timeline. The final book that I’m ending the year with, my 52nd book of 2018, is I’d Rather Be Reading: The Delights and Dilemmas of the Reading Life, by Anne Bogel. A quote that speaks to me is, “when we share our favorite titles, we can’t help but share ourselves as well”, and so I would like to share myself. Here is my bookshelf. I would like to end with a quote highlighted by the aforementioned friend. I’m glad we crossed paths. We need never be hopeless, because we can never be irreparably broken. We think that we are invincible because we are. We cannot be born, and we cannot die. Like all energy, we can only change shapes and sizes and manifestations. They forget that when they get old. They get scared of losing and failing. But that part of us greater than the sum of our parts cannot begin and cannot end, and so it cannot fail.” — John Green.
마케팅-콘텐츠 마케팅
50 Books a Year