How to evaluate interaction costs and improve UX. There are three core skills that every modern product design must master: product thinking, visual design, and interaction design. In general, you should be good at all three, but master two. Most designers can teach themselves visual design and product thinking through online resources, practice, and shipping real products.

Mapping the food and agricultural ecosystem across digital products and organizations shaping the future of food sustainability in a time of a global pandemic.

They’re built with great intentions, and then break down. People aren’t sure how to create them. They sit in drawers and hang on the wall, forgotten or ignored. But personas can be very beneficial if they’re created and used properly.

You can come at UX design from lots of different directions. There’s aesthetics-first, company-first, and then there’s designer-first…

The ability to create and think in user flows is one of the most important skills in a UX designer’s toolkit. It shows the path a user takes through the product as they complete a specific task. It has things like a title, wireframes, and notes in a flow chart.

We are living in a world where 2.5 quintillion bytes of data gets created every day. This amount is doubling nearly every 40 months. Nihar Satapathy even calls data the currency of the future.