u/Dry-Home3979

Cada que me junto con mi familia y mi vieja sobre todo, son de poner noticieros o progamas de chimentos y mirtha legrand , y lo detesto enormemente (y en parte ellos tambien,yo creo que lo ponen por complaciencia y costumbre).

Arrancas con noticias de robos, asesinatos, politica, recorte a jubilados...ect estoy mas que convencido que eso te envenena, es detestable .

Pero tampoco logro encontrar en mas de 1000 canales+disneyplus+netflix algo para que enganche o con lo que se pueda almorzar o cenar algun finde.

PD: somos todos adultos-jovenes/adultos y soy el unico hombre =/ y no cosas en ingles o con un doblaje de mierda ya que no todos entendemos ingles o queremos leer, me pasa de encontrar cosa muy buenas para ver pero tienen un doblaje de mierda que hacen perder todo el sentido a los chistes por ejemplo.

un progama que les gusta a todos es el precio de la historia con ese si la pegamos pero lo vemos a la noche , pero no logo encontrar algo de interes general para que miren al medio dia por ejemplo y dejar de ver esos noticieros de mierda.

I’m a marketing professional based in Argentina, with around 3 years of solid experience in advertising, social media, and campaign management. And i have some international exposure from living abroad, so I understand the level of work expected outside my local market.

However, I currently feel quite limited by my local environment. While I’ve built a stable workflow over the years, I honestly feel like I’ve hit a ceiling — both creatively and financially.

All of my clients so far have come through personal connections and referrals. I’ve relied heavily on soft skills and networking to grow locally, which worked well — but it also kept me inside that bubble. I’ve never really gone out to actively search for clients on international platforms or global markets.

Recently, I reconnected with a colleague who is an extremely talented illustrator and graphic designer. He has worked as a creative director in major agencies (including internationally), and his level of work is genuinely outstanding — easily competitive with high-end studios.

He’s going through a similar situation: strong skills, but limited local opportunities,and he has .

We started discussing the idea of teaming up and offering our services internationally — essentially building a small creative studio:

• I would focus on client acquisition, communication, and strategy
• He would handle high-end execution (branding, illustration, design)
• We might bring in a third specialist for 3D/packaging visualization, since we see a strong opportunity there, at least here, theres no people who's doing this here at that level.

We recently completed a branding and packaging project for a premium coffee brand. It's excellent work, and I'm confident that if we exported it, we'd be very successful. This type of work is of a very high standard, superior to what local agencies here typically offer.

From what I’ve seen, there is real demand for premium branding and packaging, and I believe we can compete at that level but we are open to any kind of duty.

The challenge is that I feel stuck at the starting point.

I’ve been thinking about this move for a long time, but I’ve procrastinated more than I’d like to admit. Now that I have a strong potential partner, I don’t want to waste the opportunity.

Also, I have very little experience with platforms like Upwork or similar, so I’m unsure where to focus or how to approach them.

I would really appreciate your insights:

1. Which platforms would you recommend for starting out (Upwork, Fiverr, others)?
2. Is it better to present ourselves as individuals offering combined services, or as a small creative studio/agency from the beginning?
3. What are the biggest mistakes when trying to land the first international clients?
4. How would you approach positioning and pricing in this situation?
5. Any advice for someone transitioning from a local, referral-based business to a global client acquisition model?

I feel like I’m at a turning point in my career — not starting from zero, but definitely stepping into something new.

Any advice, experiences, or honest feedback would mean a lot.

I’m a marketing professional based in Argentina, with around 3 years of solid experience in advertising, social media, and campaign management. And i have some international exposure from living abroad, so I understand the level of work expected outside my local market.

However, I currently feel quite limited by my local environment. While I’ve built a stable workflow over the years, I honestly feel like I’ve hit a ceiling — both creatively and financially.

All of my clients so far have come through personal connections and referrals. I’ve relied heavily on soft skills and networking to grow locally, which worked well — but it also kept me inside that bubble. I’ve never really gone out to actively search for clients on international platforms or global markets.

Recently, I reconnected with a colleague who is an extremely talented illustrator and graphic designer. He has worked as a creative director in major agencies (including internationally), and his level of work is genuinely outstanding — easily competitive with high-end studios.

He’s going through a similar situation: strong skills, but limited local opportunities,and he has .

We started discussing the idea of teaming up and offering our services internationally — essentially building a small creative studio:

• I would focus on client acquisition, communication, and strategy
• He would handle high-end execution (branding, illustration, design)
• We might bring in a third specialist for 3D/packaging visualization, since we see a strong opportunity there, at least here, theres no people who's doing this here at that level.

We recently completed a branding and packaging project for a premium coffee brand. It's excellent work, and I'm confident that if we exported it, we'd be very successful. This type of work is of a very high standard, superior to what local agencies here typically offer.

From what I’ve seen, there is real demand for premium branding and packaging, and I believe we can compete at that level but we are open to any kind of duty.

The challenge is that I feel stuck at the starting point.

I’ve been thinking about this move for a long time, but I’ve procrastinated more than I’d like to admit. Now that I have a strong potential partner, I don’t want to waste the opportunity.

Also, I have very little experience with platforms like Upwork or similar, so I’m unsure where to focus or how to approach them.

I would really appreciate your insights:

1. Which platforms would you recommend for starting out (Upwork, Fiverr, others)?
2. Is it better to present ourselves as individuals offering combined services, or as a small creative studio/agency from the beginning?
3. What are the biggest mistakes when trying to land the first international clients?
4. How would you approach positioning and pricing in this situation?
5. Any advice for someone transitioning from a local, referral-based business to a global client acquisition model?

I feel like I’m at a turning point in my career — not starting from zero, but definitely stepping into something new.

Any advice, experiences, or honest feedback would mean a lot.

I’m a marketing professional based in Argentina, with around 3 years of solid experience in advertising, social media, and campaign management. And i have some international exposure from living abroad, so I understand the level of work expected outside my local market.

However, I currently feel quite limited by my local environment. While I’ve built a stable workflow over the years, I honestly feel like I’ve hit a ceiling — both creatively and financially.

All of my clients so far have come through personal connections and referrals. I’ve relied heavily on soft skills and networking to grow locally, which worked well — but it also kept me inside that bubble. I’ve never really gone out to actively search for clients on international platforms or global markets.

Recently, I reconnected with a colleague who is an extremely talented illustrator and graphic designer. He has worked as a creative director in major agencies (including internationally), and his level of work is genuinely outstanding — easily competitive with high-end studios.

He’s going through a similar situation: strong skills, but limited local opportunities,and he has .

We started discussing the idea of teaming up and offering our services internationally — essentially building a small creative studio:

• I would focus on client acquisition, communication, and strategy
• He would handle high-end execution (branding, illustration, design)
• We might bring in a third specialist for 3D/packaging visualization, since we see a strong opportunity there, at least here, theres no people who's doing this here at that level.

We recently completed a branding and packaging project for a premium coffee brand. It's excellent work, and I'm confident that if we exported it, we'd be very successful. This type of work is of a very high standard, superior to what local agencies here typically offer.

From what I’ve seen, there is real demand for premium branding and packaging, and I believe we can compete at that level but we are open to any kind of duty.

The challenge is that I feel stuck at the starting point.

I’ve been thinking about this move for a long time, but I’ve procrastinated more than I’d like to admit. Now that I have a strong potential partner, I don’t want to waste the opportunity.

Also, I have very little experience with platforms like Upwork or similar, so I’m unsure where to focus or how to approach them.

I would really appreciate your insights:

1. Which platforms would you recommend for starting out (Upwork, Fiverr, others)?
2. Is it better to present ourselves as individuals offering combined services, or as a small creative studio/agency from the beginning?
3. What are the biggest mistakes when trying to land the first international clients?
4. How would you approach positioning and pricing in this situation?
5. Any advice for someone transitioning from a local, referral-based business to a global client acquisition model?

I feel like I’m at a turning point in my career — not starting from zero, but definitely stepping into something new.

Any advice, experiences, or honest feedback would mean a lot.