The final step is to present your work to your patron in a clear and engaging way. You can use different tools and formats to showcase your portfolio, such as slides, videos, websites, or apps. You can also use
tags to show snippets of code or data if your work involves programming or analytics. The main idea is to use a format that suits your work and your patron's preferences, and to make it interactive and accessible.
###### Explain your work
Besides showing your work, you also need to explain it. You need to provide some context and background information for each work sample, such as the purpose, process, outcome, and impact of your work. You also need to highlight the skills, tools, and techniques that you used, and how they relate to your pitch. You also need to address any challenges or limitations that you faced, and how you solved them.
###### Ask for feedback
The last thing you need to do during your pitch is to ask for feedback from your patron. You need to show them that you are open to their suggestions, questions, and concerns, and that you value their input. You also need to invite them to explore your work further, and to contact you if they have any doubts or inquiries. By asking for feedback, you can establish a rapport with your patron, and show them that you are confident and collaborative.
######Here’s what else to consider
This is a space to share examples, stories, or insights that don’t fit into any of the previous sections. What else would you like to add?