Very cool approach but it breaks the UX principle of content parity. Why do some types of people get to see your work history and others don't?
For example, I really like your idea of doing a quick pitch for entrepreneurs. But they should definitely be able to "turn over the napkin" so to speak to get all the same information about you that someone might want you to know.
Basically I would have approached this as a question of how do I best present my information to different audiences? Not, what information should I share with each audience?
Very cool approach but it breaks the UX principle of content parity. Why do some types of people get to see your work history and others don't?
For example, I really like your idea of doing a quick pitch for entrepreneurs. But they should definitely be able to "turn over the napkin" so to speak to get all the same information about you that someone might want you to know.
Basically I would have approached this as a question of how do I best present my information to different audiences? Not, what information should I share with each audience?