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A spirit that is not afraid

Job Spotlight: Mary Grace Moseley

Mary Grace Moseley, graphic designer for Razorfish, is currently working on the Facebook campaign for "Alcatraz." (CONTRIBUTED)
Mary Grace Moseley, graphic designer for Razorfish, is currently working on the Facebook campaign for "Alcatraz." (CONTRIBUTED)

Mary Grace Moseley graduated from Auburn in December with a degree in graphic design.

She is now an entry level designer for Razorfish, one of the largest interactive agencies in the world.

Q: What is a normal day like for you?

A: I have a team of 10 people: five graphic designers, two art directors and a creative director.

I usually get to work around 9:30 a.m. and get myself together. We have kickoffs for different projects.

I probably have about three meetings a day just getting together with people to make sure our stuff is all the same.

Q: What are your current projects?

A: We have a bunch of accounts (Delta, Bridgestone, AT&T). I am on the AT&T account so any random work they send us, I help do.

I do ads, online ads. We do fun things; like right now we are doing a Facebook campaign for the show "Alcatraz."

It's actually a sweepstakes to win a trip to San Francisco. We designed all the interface for that, and it should pop up (on Facebook) soon.

We are also working on an app for AT&T called "Digital Home Life." It can control temp, DVR, home security system all from your phone or iPad.

Q: What process did you go through to find this job?

A: Well, we visited Razorfish last semester with my interactive web design class. I just happened to grab a business card of one of the people there.

Only a couple of days before I graduated I sent them an email and they passed along my portfolio.

They contacted me through a recruiter and then I went through an interview process and they hired me. Super easy. Turned out better than I expected.

Q: How did you make a statement in the interview?

A: When I was going into the office interview, I asked if I needed to bring anything and they were like, 'No you're completely fine. You don't need to bring a thing.'

I thought, 'Hm, that's a little weird.' So I loaded my portfolio on my iPad to bring along just in case.

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I interviewed with three different people and it was 45 minutes for each interview.

Every single person asked me, 'So, what do you have to show us?' I was able to say, 'Well, actually, I have my iPad.'

So they didn't tell me to bring anything, but I think they want to see if you're prepared and if you really care to bring something to show them.

Q: Are you able to apply what you learned at Auburn to your job?

A: Yes. I never thought in a million years I would be out of college in a job that fit my degree that I was absolutely in love with, and it happened.

My job is what I graduated in. I use everything that I studied in school. It's the best possible job that I could have right now.

It literally blows my mind. I'm very thankful because I get to do what I love every day.

Q: Where do you see yourself 10 years from now?

A: Razorfish is a global company. They have offices all over the world.

I see myself working harder right now and maybe living in different cities one day.

I definitely don't want to settle down in Atlanta for a long time. I want to travel in my job.


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