Hi @mkiisa!
If you’re looking for a job in Product, It is very possible that the hiring company will ask you for a portfolio. And since it is a reflective experience, it can prepare you for interviews and other challenges that require you to share your achievements.
First of all, It looks like you don’t have direct experience in Product. And that’s fine! A tip from the Product School blog is to build your portfolio to explain “Even though I have not had my first product experience yet, all of these experiences have prepared me for it”. In other words, you have to select those features of your personal history that scream user knowledge, business acumen, and technical leadership abilities. It’s not just thinking about innovative products.
Other things to consider:
Think about “format”. For instance, imagine that you worked in a YouTube-oriented PR company and have video editing skills. You could build your portfolio via a creative video, something dynamic that helps you reach even more people. So depending on your skills, experience, and who you’re targeting, the format of your portfolio can vary.
“Brand” your portfolio. By tying yourself to a particular sector, you can target the community. It can be very powerful to show that you are riding the wave in terms of what is going on in the sector. That is, linking your career history to the latest transformations in the industry.
Emphasize the “full package”. Your portfolio shouldn’t just about the products that you helped or wanted to create, but the skills that made them possible.
And lastly, don’t be afraid to experiment!