Separate history from availability
An old project may remain relevant even after the associated service is no longer offered. Dhawal Laheri's connected Tap Tap Go vision allows the person to explain that distinction. A recipient should understand whether an example demonstrates past experience or describes something they can currently request.
Close the obsolete invitation
Update service descriptions and contact prompts that imply the old offer remains available. Retain selected historical work only with context explaining its present relevance. This reduces unsuitable enquiries while keeping the professional story coherent. A changing identity can acknowledge what came before without leaving every earlier activity open as a current commitment.
Hypothetical scene
Hypothetically, someone stops providing a narrow production service and focuses on project direction. They retain an earlier example to show experience but update its description and contact route, so readers no longer assume the old service can still be commissioned.
Make it practical.
Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.Published by Tap Tap Go. Product availability and eligibility vary by programme and market. About our stories.
