Curriculum infografico sobre la estructura de la cover letter

Career infographic titled "Cover Letter Structure". Archetype: SOFT-SKILLS WHEEL. Editorial LinkedIn-magazine illustration for the design / creative industry, warm illustrated style, professional navy & cream palette, clean modern layout, polished vector textures, friendly but professional tone, no real company logos as endorsements, no discriminatory framing. Central wheel hub labeled "Cover Letter Structure" with 7 surrounding labeled sections in English, each with concrete actionable tips: 1) "Opening Hook" — state the role, show enthusiasm, mention one relevant achievement. 2) "Why This Company" — reference mission, product, or design style, keep it specific and brief. 3) "Relevant Experience" — connect 2–3 past projects to the job needs with measurable outcomes. 4) "Creative Value" — explain how your design thinking, collaboration, or storytelling helps solve problems. 5) "Skills Alignment" — match portfolio strengths, software, branding, UX, visual communication, or campaign work to the posting. 6) "Tone And Clarity" — use concise paragraphs, active verbs, and confident but natural language. 7) "Closing Call To Action" — thank the reader, express interest in next steps, and invite portfolio review. Add small side callouts with practical do/don't guidance in English: "Do: personalize each letter", "Do: keep it to one page", "Don't: repeat the resume word-for-word", "Don't: use generic praise". Include one small supporting panel labeled "Recommended Flow" showing: "Greeting → Opening → Fit → Evidence → Closing". Include one compact mini panel labeled "Example Salary Context" with clearly illustrative values only, marked as example: "Junior Designer Example: $55,000", "Midweight Designer Example: $78,000", "Senior Designer Example: $105,000". Add subtle icons such as envelope, pen, portfolio sheet, speech bubble, and layout grid. Keep the search intent only as visual styling inspiration, not as on-image text. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no real company logos as recommendations, no watermarks No real company logos as endorsements. Illustrative salary numbers labeled as example. No discriminatory framing.