Ux is less about Pixels
Excerpt: AI is making UI production faster. But as pixels become easier to generate, the ability to frame problems, evaluate evidence, weigh trade-offs, and make strong design decisions becomes even more valuable.
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What will companies actually hire for?
The UX Designer companies want is changing. It’s no longer just about beautiful screens and Figma proficiency. It’s about problem framing, product thinking, decision-making, collaboration, and measurable impact.
The New UX Skill Nobody Is Teaching You
AI can generate solutions faster. But deciding which problem is worth solving still requires UX judgment. Here are five questions to ask before opening Figma.
UX Job Application Checklist
Before you click Apply, take 30 seconds. Check whether your resume, portfolio, case study, LinkedIn and application actually support the role you’re applying for. Then use three final questions to make your application more intentional.
UX Job Application Checklist
Before you click Apply on your next UX job, run through these 10 checks—from tailoring your resume and selecting the right case study to researching the company, preparing for interviews and setting a follow-up reminder.
UX Careers – Episode 056.
The future isn’t AI versus designers. It’s designers who know how to use AI effectively while keeping their UX thinking, judgment and product sense at the center.
UX Careers – Episode 055
You can be great at Figma and still be a weak designer. Figma gives you execution, but product thinking gives you direction. Here’s what starts separating junior designers from senior designers.
UX Careers Episode 054
AI will change UX. But the bigger shift is what designers do next.
Junior designers: stop competing with AI
AI can produce faster. Junior designers don’t need to compete with it—they need to learn how to work with it. Build UX thinking, research, judgment, product thinking and AI fluency to turn AI output into better design decisions
AI can Make a UI in Seconds
AI can make the screen. Your value comes from knowing what to make, why to make it, who it’s for, what to question and what trade-offs to make. Here are the skills junior designers should invest in now
UX Careers — Episode 051
A handrail can be an interface. This example from Naples shows how Braille, accessibility and environmental design can help more people experience the same panoramic view—without an app, screen or button.
Educational Framework — Episode 036
Figma is important, but it’s not the whole UX job. The designers who stand out build skills beyond the tool: problem solving, research, questioning, design judgment, product thinking, communication and AI fluency.
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