UX Behind Everyday Things #020
Your AI feature detected the problem. Now what? A lot of AI experiences stop at: Detect → Insight → Recommendation
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50 applications. 0 interviews.
50 applications. 0 interviews. Your first response shouldn’t always be: “I need to apply to more jobs.” Think like a UX designer. Targeting → Positioning → Resume → Portfolio → Application → Tracking
50 Ux Applications 0 interviews
50 applications. 0 interviews. Your first response shouldn’t always be: “I need to apply to more jobs.” Think like a UX designer. Targeting → Positioning → Resume → Portfolio → Application → Tracking
UX Careers – Episode 067
Your UX case study doesn’t need more screens. It needs more thinking. Don’t turn your portfolio into a gallery of final UI.
100 Ai Prompts for Designers
AI can make UX work faster. But faster doesn’t always mean better. The real skill is knowing how to use AI without outsourcing your thinking.
You dont have to know everything yet
Feeling behind in UX? Someone knows Figma better. Someone understands AI. Someone has a stronger portfolio. So you start thinking you need to learn everything. You don’t. You just need to know what you’re learning next.
What can the Sorting Hat teach us about UX?
What can the Sorting Hat teach us about UX? 🎩 It didn’t give everyone the same experience. It considered the person first. That’s exactly what good personalization should do. Understand → Adapt → Simplify → Give control.
I have 20 Ux tabs Open
20 UX tabs open. Zero finished. If your learning habit has become collecting content, try something smaller: one concept, five minutes, one takeaway, one finished step. Progress beats an ever-growing saved folder.
Don’t Fall in Love With Your UX Idea
A UX designer’s job isn’t to defend the idea they love. It’s to investigate the problem, follow the evidence, and stay flexible enough to change the solution. Be loyal to the problem, not the solution.
This is UX
Most people think UX lives inside apps and screens. But a simple shopping cart shows us that UX is everywhere. Good UX quietly removes friction and makes everyday tasks easier, faster, and more natural.
The 90's Kids Cartridge
What can a broken 90s game cartridge teach us about UX? More than you might think. The simple “take it out, blow, put it back, try again” ritual is a surprisingly good lesson in designing for error recovery.
This is UX
Good UX doesn’t make users ask, “What am I supposed to do?” It makes them think, “Oh. I know what to do next.”
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