We believe in sharing our UX experience, both internally and externally. That's why we periodically organize open office events. Here, designers and researchers from our team share their expertise on various topics like typography or microcopy. 📣 Last week in our latest open office, we shared our insights about building, managing, and getting buy-in for research repositories. 4 of our researchers with a combined 25 years of UX experience talked about how to share research insights, what's the best way to get them through to stakeholders and what's the value of a research repository. 🔥 While this was a great topic for an event, it could be adapted for an in-house training, talk, or workshop catered around various needs. 📚 Need a custom training or talk inside your company? Reach out so we can discuss the details! 🚀 #ux #uxresearch #productdesign #userexperienceeducation
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🌟 Must-Read Books for Designers in 2025! 🌟 As designers, our craft is ever-evolving. To keep up, it’s not just about mastering tools but also about sharpening our minds with fresh perspectives. That’s why I’m starting 2025 with a curated reading list that every designer—whether you're into UX, visual design, or branding—will find inspiring. This quarter, I’ve put together a collection of books that promise to spark fresh ideas and take our creative thinking to the next level. From understanding user behavior to refining your visual storytelling, there’s something here for everyone. Check out the attached document for the full list and start planning your design reads for the year! Let’s make 2025 a year of creative breakthroughs! 🚀 💡 Curious to know which book I’m diving into first? Drop a 📖 in the comments! #DesignThinking #DesignInspiration #MustReadBooks #CreativeGrowth #UXDesign #Branding #DesignersWhoRead #UI #UX #Designtips #Growth #Designjobs #Designstudent #Designbooks
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UX Isn’t Just Design—It’s Empathy in Action The other day, while watching an educational video on LinkedIn Learning , I struggled to see the video’s runtime. The white background blended with the text, making it nearly invisible. It reminded me how small design choices can have a big impact on the user experience. This is a classic contrast issue—something that WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) tackles with clear standards. For example, text needs a minimum contrast ratio of 4.5:1 to be readable. But this isn’t just about compliance—it’s about understanding that not everyone interacts with screens the same way. Here’s what could’ve made a difference: 1️⃣ Better Contrast: A darker text color or a semi-transparent overlay could have helped. 2️⃣ Dynamic Design: Adapting text and progress bar colors to the background would’ve been seamless. 3️⃣ Thoughtful Detailing: Shadows or outlines can be subtle but powerful tools for accessibility. As designers, we’re not just creating interfaces—we’re crafting experiences that include everyone. Accessibility isn’t a “nice to have”; it’s a human need. The best designs feel invisible because they just work. #UXDesign #Accessibility #ContrastMatters #WCAG #HumanCenteredDesign #LinkedInLearning #LinkedIn
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🌟 Progress Update: Day 6 UX Foundry Community Challenge 🌟 Working alongside talented products designer, Lynda Jirigho, we've made significant strides in redesigning the PaperSource website. Here’s a detailed update: Landing Page Redesign: Emphasized a user-centric design with a refreshed look that includes a balanced mix of imagery and whitespace. About Page Transformation: Focused on creating a compelling narrative through strategic placement of multimedia elements, ensuring the brand’s story is both engaging and informative. Enhanced Product Page: Optimized for conversion with larger product images, clear descriptions, and improved filtering options. Accessibility Focus: Ensured text and interactive elements meet accessibility standards, improving usability for all users. Final Design Refinements: Polished our designs to ensure a seamless and consistent user experience across all touchpoints. Looking forward to unveiling the final design! I'm always open to new gigs and collaboration opportunities with other designers. Let's connect and innovate together! #UIUX #DesignChallenge #UIResearch #Accessibility #OpenToCollaborate #CreativeDesign
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First class down for Semester 3! I have decided to take the UX/UI stream which is where I originally explored graphic design in the beginning of digital creations. It was exciting and what I wanted to do. Now here I am. Although I am still slow at the programs, I think I am able to develop some pretty fun templetes for my research for UX/UI. An important factor in UX is the preliminary meeting to find out some broad spectrum discovery points about your client. We need to understand who our client is, to then understand their brand better and see what solutions are best suited for their success. Documentation of these first meetings are a great tool, to have on hand, to reference throughout the process. Meetings can be fun and colorful don't you think!? 🎆 #colormyoffice #colormyworld #letthejuicesflow #dontbeafraid #oneprojectperday #babysteps #findyourstyle #create
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Is Research part of Design? Or not? Let’s settle this once and for all—or at least have some fun trying. Is research part of design? Or is it its own entity? Designers and researchers, pause your Figma files and affinity maps because this one’s for you. First, let’s define design. True design is neither “form over function” nor “function over form.” It’s the perfect balance between the two—where aesthetics meet usability, and beauty serves purpose. Let’s be clear: if your UI looks like modern art but functions like a Rubik’s Cube, it’s not design. Now, about research. Here’s a thought: why do we call it UX research and not design research? After all, research is an integral part of design, right? I mean, no one’s out here saying “UX thinking” or “UX sprints” (at least I hope not). Design seems to get all the good branding—so why not let research join the party? That said, not every designer can (or should) be a researcher, just like not every researcher needs to be a designer. Complex discovery work? That’s for the specialists. But here’s the kicker: we’re on the same team. So why do we insist on dividing ourselves? Maybe it’s human nature. We love drawing battle lines: Us vs them. Researchers vs. designers. UX vs. UI. Pineapple on pizza vs. absolutely not. (Okay, that last one might actually be worth debating.) While we debate terms like UX vs. design, the user doesn’t care what we call it. And that brings me to my closing point: terms don’t really matter. What’s important is the collaboration between research and design to create something great. But if we’re getting into titles, let me just say this—please call me a product designer, not a UX designer. It just sounds better at dinner parties. What do you think? Should we settle on one term, or are we overthinking this? (Spoiler: we’re definitely overthinking this.) #UXDesign #ProductDesign #DesignResearch #DesignThinking #UXResearch #DesignCommunity #HumanCenteredDesign #Collaboration #DesignLife
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4 typographic tips to improve your UX portfolio. (you want to save this) ⇒ Line height for body copy: 130-150% ⇒ Line length for body copy: 45-80 characters per line ⇒ Line height for headers: around 100-120% of font size ⇒ Create contrast between body copy and headlines: headers at 2/3/4x body copy font size Start with these guidelines. See how it looks and adjust as needed. Build your taste and skill over time. Hope that helps! — Ps. My course (800+ students, perfect 5-star rating) teaches you how to use storytelling to advance your design career. Hit the link in my bio to learn more.
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I have come to realize that improving in visual design involves a three-step process: - being aware of your work - practicing intentionally, and - learning from feedback. For example, in the early stages of a career, feedback on elements like inconsistent fonts or unclear icons can be invaluable in identifying areas for improvement. Asking questions such as "Is my font style consistent?" or "Do my icons make sense?" helps refine one's work. Continual improvement in visual design comes from regular practice, drawing insights from established design systems, and seeking advice from experienced designers. It's not about creating one perfect project but about honing the skill to make thoughtful design choices consistently. This iterative process of practicing, learning, and improving is key to making real progress in design. #design #ux #productdesign #learning
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🌱 Starting Small in UX/UI & Graphic Design 🌱 In the world of design, no two journeys look the same. Some dive into UX/UI or graphic design from day one; others take a winding path. And that’s okay—growth in our field is as unique as the designs we create. When tackling big projects, remember that breaking down obstacles into smaller, manageable steps can make all the difference. Taking a methodical approach keeps the process organized and prevents feeling overwhelmed. The knowledge we gain from small beginnings builds the foundation for larger successes. After all, Rome wasn’t built in a day! With the right tools, knowledge, and mindset, anything is possible in design. Whether you’re just starting out or evolving in your craft, keep pushing forward. Every step counts. 💡 #DesignJourney #UXUIDesign #GraphicDesign #GrowthMindset #StartSmall #ProgressNotPerfection
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How designers present their project summaries in their UX portfolios? 👀 Check 5 different strategies in the carousel. For more examples, check out UX Design Express newsletter 👇 🔗 Subscribe for free → https://lnkd.in/da4Bq38c ------------- Disclaimer 📣 This post is just me sharing my experiences, thoughts and what I've picked up from analysing 300 UX portfolios. Making your design portfolio is like a blank canvas - there's no one right way to do it. Every designer has different stories and the preference of hiring managers varies. So if you're feeling it, go nuts and do your own thing! Can't wait to see what you come up with! #uxportfolio #uxdesigner
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How can you make your UX portfolio stand out in a sea of designers? 🎨 Every UX designer has a story to tell. let your portfolio be the perfect storyteller for you. It’s your first chance to impress recruiters and showcase your skills beyond visuals. Here are our top tips to make your UX portfolio shine: ✓ Feature 2-4 case studies that truly highlight your skills and expertise. ✓ Capture recruiters' attention by showcasing your journey and process. ✓ Go beyond static images—use videos to highlight key moments and insights. ✓ Communicate the business impact of your work with metrics that showcase your value. ✓ Let your unique style and voice shine through, making your portfolio unmistakably yours. ✓ Maintain consistency across all platforms. Think of yourself as a brand and keep it updated. ✨ Craft a UX portfolio that truly reflects who you are and where you're headed. Dive deeper into each tip and learn more about making an incredible UX portfolio. https://lnkd.in/dAuYqX5s #UXDesign #PortfolioTips #UXPortfolio #WebDevelopment #WebDesing #CareerGrowth #ZignutsTechnolab
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