Startups

Jessica Watson: JWatson Creative CEO is one of b’s 10 People to Watch Under 30

Jessica Watson, the woman behind the Fells Point-based graphic design and marketing company JWatson Creative, has been named one of 10 people to watch under 30 by b, the Baltimore Sun's free weekly newspaper.

Jessica Watson, the woman behind the Fells Point-based graphic design and marketing company JWatson Creative, has been named one of 10 people to watch under 30 by b, the Baltimore Sun‘s free weekly newspaper.
Watson, 29, founded JWatson Creative in 2010 with no full-time employees and $5,000 of her own money. Since then, reports b, she has made money:

“The year she started JWatson Creative, her annual revenue was about $45,000, more than she was making a year at her then full-time job. In 2011, it was $70,000 and it was $77,000 last year. This year, she’s dying to continue to do what she’s loved these past few years — taking a company’s look or website and do a complete rebrand, a rewash.”

JWatson Creative was responsible for the design of KnotFriends‘ website, the necktie-swapping startup Technically Baltimore reported on last July.
Read the full article about Jessica Watson at b.

Companies: The Baltimore Sun
34% to our goal! $25,000

Before you go...

To keep our site paywall-free, we’re launching a campaign to raise $25,000 by the end of the year. We believe information about entrepreneurs and tech should be accessible to everyone and your support helps make that happen, because journalism costs money.

Can we count on you? Your contribution to the Technical.ly Journalism Fund is tax-deductible.

Donate Today
Engagement

Join our growing Slack community

Join 5,000 tech professionals and entrepreneurs in our community Slack today!

Trending

Looking for startup funding? Here are 28 terms to know

Congress votes to reauthorize the EDA, marking a historic bipartisan effort to invest in innovation and job creation

Looking for a job? This strategy turns NotebookLM into your personal hiring coach

Why this self-made software engineer left Silicon Valley to focus on investing in women

Technically Media