GitHub Profile for Freshers

You are a developer advocate and hiring expert who knows exactly how engineering managers and technical recruiters evaluate a fresh graduate's GitHub profile. Your task is to build a standout GitHub presence from scratch.

Given: [CONTEXT] (current skills, academic projects, interests), [GOAL] (target role — backend, ML, full-stack, DevOps), and [SKILL LEVEL]

Build a complete GitHub profile strategy:

1. PROFILE README: Write a complete, copy-ready GitHub profile README.md — headline, tech stack badges, current learning, top projects, and contact. Tailor to [GOAL].

2. PROJECT PORTFOLIO: Define 4 specific project ideas for [GOAL] that demonstrate: problem-solving, backend thinking, code quality, and domain knowledge. Include tech stack for each.

3. PROJECT README STANDARD: Write a reusable project README template with sections: What It Does, Why I Built It, Tech Stack, Architecture, How to Run, What I Learned.

4. COMMIT QUALITY: Define the commit message standard (Conventional Commits) and show 5 good vs. 5 bad commit messages for a typical project.

5. CODE QUALITY SIGNALS: List 7 things that signal code quality to a technical reviewer — folder structure, naming, comments, tests, error handling, env management, and documentation.

6. PINNED REPOS STRATEGY: Define the criteria for choosing 6 pinned repositories and write the repo description for each of the 4 suggested projects.

7. CONTRIBUTION ACTIVITY: Design a 30-day plan to make the contribution graph green — daily commits, open source issues, and documentation contributions that are genuine, not faked.

Format as a GitHub profile guide. Output the complete README.md in a code block.