Lyndi Frazier

Lyndi Frazier

lyndi@frazier.in
lyndifrazier.com

Bio

Lyndi Frazier is currently a senior in the Design and Visual Communications program at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. While at UWM she has had a number of positions in the printing and graphics industries involving package design, large format production and mass print production.
Lyndi is working for Union Marketing Services at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee in Large Format Production. This job has taught her to be a patient and better communicator when dealing with customers and to always ask questions. She is also a state member of the Wisconsin State Chapter of AIGA. Lyndi is constantly striving to push her creativity to the next level as well as to better her overall self as a person and designer. Because of her hard work and dedication, she has served as a classroom assistant for an introductory course in graphic design as well as consistently holding a place on the Dean’s list throughout her college career.
When not working or taking classes, Lyndi finds herself exploring the surroundings that nature has to offer. She loves to use hiking and fishing as a way to free and rejuvenate her mind. If Lyndi isn’t on the lake or hiking through the woods she is checking out new places to get the best cup of joe and a well-cooked meal.

Design Team

William (Bill) Mermolia:
COO Chief Operating Officer, Axis Automation

Andy Knoll:
Welder, Axis Automation

Mike Frazier:
Vice President, Senior Engineer Manager, Axis Automation

Jonathan Frazier:
Machinist, Axis Automation

Alex Gordan:
Student, Architect, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee

Peter Whelpley:
Student, Web Developer, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee

High School

Waterloo High School

Description

Skill Gap is a job agency looking for high school students to reignite a spark of interest in the trade skills. Skill Gap allows you to experience the trade skills that surround your local business, as well as build mentoring relationships where students can expand their own skill set.
In order to get started, students can visit their guidance counselor’s office at their high school to pick up a “Crafting the Future” Journal. They are then able to visit local businesses and learn about the trades. During this process, they will fill out their journal. Once the journal has at least five companies filled out throughout their journey they are able to begin their mentorship.

Mission

Skill Gap Inspires Wisconsin’s youth and builds mentoring relationships to better prepare tomorrow’s workforce in the trades.

Vision

Skill Gap envisions future generations prepared to answer the “what if’s” of tomorrow.

Video

Infographic

Personas

Gallery