Jake Ruiz Graphic Design

Sharing my work for Innovation for Change - East Asia on their Infographic Series on in East Asia. The series aims to raise and spread awareness on the phenomenon of disinformation in East Asia and how it negatively impacts the life of people, communities, and nations.

With the current news and events in our country and all over the world, this has never been more timely. Shared here is the first infographic of the series--sources of disinformation. Visit their website for the full Infographic Series on Disinformation in East Asia: https://east-asia.innovationforchange.net/…/infographic-se…/

is on the rise and its sources knowingly spread untruths, incite hate, demonize an 'other', counter facts with appeals to emotion, circumvent explanations by misdirecting public opinion or attention towards other issues, and in worse cases, revise history with fabricated lies spread virally in through content farms, bots, and online armies that help magnify the issue until it passes off as the truth.

Following the Workshop on Combatting Disinformation co-organized in 2018, Innovation for Change - East Asia presents an infographic series to enable information sharing and greater understanding of the phenomenon of disinformation and how it negatively impacts the lives of people, communities, and nations. The first in the series focuses on the identified sources of disinformation.

Please visit our website for the full Infographic Series on Disinformation in East Asia: https://east-asia.innovationforchange.net/en/infographic-series-on-disinformation-in-east-asia/

So mom was cleaning up the house and handed this to me—my design portfolio back in 08' consisting of works during my college years.

As much as I cringe on how some works looked like, it feels good seeing where you started, seeing as how you evolved from that point in your career, to where you are today and the skills you've learned along the way.

Everyone starts from somewhere, the important thing is to never stop learning and to always strive for your next work to be better than your last.