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✅Product Design na PM3 (CUPOM DAVIDARTY10)
What happens when AI-generated hosts discover they're not real? In this episode of Loud and Clear, Francisco "Pancho" Cardenas and the digital team at LERMA/ explore this mind-bending concept through the Notebook LM Deep Dive podcast, where AI hosts face their own artificiality. The conversation led by experts of the digital team Paolo, Christen, Rodolfo, and Pranav, delve into the layers of generative content, touching on the blurred boundaries between real and unreal in digital storytelling. A blend of humor, tech insight, and philosophical musings, this episode promises a unique look at AI's role in media. Guests: Christen Jacquottet, Digital Producer and Front End developer at LERMA/ Rolf Ruiz, Creative Technologist at LERMA/ Paolo De Leon, UX/UI Designer at LERMA/ Pranav Kumar, Digital Project Manager Strategist at LERMA/ Producer: Rolf Ruiz, Digital Strategist, Creative Technologist & Agricultor at LERMA/Host: Francisco Cárdenas, Principal of Digital Strategy & Integration at LERMA/Music: S.A. De C.V.
Tu peux soutenir sur le podcast sur KissKissBankBank ou en mettant 5⭐️ sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify !Mélanie est Staff UX Designer chez leboncoin.Elle découvre le design en s'amusant à faire des montages sur Photofiltre avec sa meilleure amie. A la fin de son lycée, elle décide de s'orienter dans des études d'arts appliquées à l'école e-artsup. A ce moment, elle souhaite faire de l'animation. Mais elle se rend compte que ce n'est pas fait pour elle et qu'il n'y a peut être pas assez de débouchés dans ce secteur. Lorsqu'elle arrive en premier année de master, son école ouvre un cursus dans le design interactif, qu'elle rejoint. En parallèle, elle fait un cursus en partenariat avec HEC et Epitech : c'est à ce moment qu'elle apprend à travailler en relation avec des développeurs et des personnes en charge du business.En parallèle, Mélanie réalise des stages et une alternance en agences de communication. Pour elle, c'est le seul débouché possible pour faire du design. Malgré le fait de vouloir travailler dans l'interaction à tout prix…Malgré ça, en sortant d'école, Mélanie part travailler pour une agence de communication. Malheureusement, l'agence ferme au bout de 6 mois et Mélanie devient freelance, dans une nouvelle agence, qui lui promet un contrat qui ne viendra jamais…… Au même moment, on lui propose de rejoindre leboncoin. Après une période de réflexion, elle décide de rejoindre l'entreprise, qu'elle n'a plus quittée depuis son arrivée, il y a 8 ans.A son arrivée, l'entreprise à 3 équipes plateformes indépendantes : site internet, iOS et Android. Mélanie travaille en tant qu'UI Designer pour cette dernière. C'est là qu'elle monte en compétence sur l'interactivité mobile, mais aussi sur l'UX Designer et la recherche utilisateur.En un après son arrivée, Mélanie devient UX/UI Designer. Mais surtout, l'organisation du Bon Coin change totalement : les équipes ne sont plus organisées par plateforme, mais en squad découpée en partie de l'expérience. Mélanie revient sur cette période dans l'entreprise et sur la façon dont l'entreprise s'est réorganisée pour être plus efficace et véloce. Alors que l'entreprise se réorganise, l'équipe design en profite pour évangéliser autour de ses méthodologies. Cette évangélisation permet à l'équipe de grossir et à faire comprendre sa valeur à l'entièreté des collaborateurs.Au même moment, Mélanie travaille sur l'ajout du paiement sécurisé dans Le Bon Coin. Elle revient sur la genèse de projet et de la façon dont elle a mené le projet : du recueil du besoin business à la matérialisation dans l'app, en passant par la recherche utilisateur. Elle parle aussi le relation nécessaire entre le marketing et le design lors de la création d'un nouveau produit.A la sortie de cette fonctionnalité, Mélanie change de rôle et d'équipe. Elle devient Lead UX Designer dans l'équipe Search & Discovery. Elle devient au passage manager de 2 UX Designers. Néanmoins, ce dernier rôle ne lui convient pas, car Mélanie souhaite toujours faire de la production, rester contributrice individuelle.Elle réussi à concilier les deux, pendant 4 ans, avant d'arrêter le management et de devenir Staff UX Designer. Elle se concentre alors sur la production, mais également l'établissement d'une vision et d'une stratégie long terme du design dans sa squad et dans l'entreprise.Enfin, on parle de l'équipe design du Bon Coin qui est passé de 25 designers à 120, comment l'information circule au sein de l'équipe et comment se passe la collaboration au sein de l'équipe. Les ressources de l'épisodeleboncoinLean UX, Jeff Gothelf & Josh SeidenMozza BitesCultural Map, Erin MayerThe Making of Manager, Julie ZuhoPour contacter MélanieLinkedIn
There's some challenges around Sustainable UX/UI Design and we should talk about it. A lot more often.
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Award-winning UK-based freelance UX/UI website designer Rich Brown taps into the California and Baltimore markets, capitalizing on rising demand from USA clients amidst the economic decline of the Pound. Rich Brown City: Norwich Address: Thorpe Road Website https://www.richbrown.info Phone +44 7487 609466 Email rich@richbrown.info
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InterFaccia a Faccia è un esperimento nato in collaborazione con Katherine, UX/UI Designer, appassionata di videogiochi e, da non sottovalutare, vicina di casa, in cui parliamo di menù, interfacce e comunicazione, insomma tutto quello che ruota intorno alla mera grafica di un gioco. Il quarto episodio è dedicato ad un vostro quesito: come funziona la UX/UI in campo VR? Tutti i link del nostro progetto sono disponibili qui: enciclopediadeivideogiochi.it Tutti gli episodi dell'Enciclopedia dei Videogiochi sono disponibili qui: https://rebrand.ly/EdV_ARCHIVIO Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
InterFaccia a Faccia è un esperimento nato in collaborazione con Katherine, UX/UI Designer, appassionata di videogiochi e, da non sottovalutare, vicina di casa, in cui parliamo di menù, interfacce e comunicazione, insomma tutto quello che ruota intorno alla mera grafica di un gioco. Il terzo episodio è dedicato proprio alla nostra ospite, che ci racconta la sua esperienza lavorativa! Tutti i link del nostro progetto sono disponibili qui: enciclopediadeivideogiochi.it Tutti gli episodi dell'Enciclopedia dei Videogiochi sono disponibili qui: https://rebrand.ly/EdV_ARCHIVIO Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Max is a UX/UI Designer from Richmond, CA. On paper, his background is in creative, with a bachelor's in Film/Television and a minor in Pop Music Studies. In practice, the shaping forces behind his work are asking questions, designing for emotion, and making everything he sees even better. He's created work in graphic design, film, live visual projection, web design, and both B2C and Enterprise UX. Over the weekends, you can usually find him exploring the California coast by motorcycle, reading about business strategy, or improving his lap times around the Karting track.
Tanya Karpenko is a UX/UI Designer in web-based information system design and iOS app design. Tanya is currently based out of Italy and recently graduated from Naples' Apple Developer Academy. Listen for stories of her adventures, career switch, and my plans to visit her in Italy. Tanya Karpenko All contact info: https://tanyakarpe6.notion.site/Hello-World-19440a3d5c634aa1b60a83b8453db528?pvs=4 Emily Giordano Email: emily@greatdesignlead.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-giordano/ Twitter: @greatdesignlead - https://twitter.com/greatdesignlead Instagram: @greatdesignlead - https://www.instagram.com/greatdesignlead Website: www.greatdesignlead.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/emily-giordano/support
Kevin Tufts is the real deal when it comes to tech and design. With over two decades of experience working across a number of companies in the Bay Area — Lyft, SendGrid, and Twilio, to name a few — he's now a product designer at Meta working on their Creation team. So believe me, we had a LOT to talk about.Our conversation begin with a look at the current climate inside Meta (pre-Threads, FYI), and he gave some thoughts on where the company is going as it approaches its 20th anniversary. From there, Kevin talked about his path to becoming a product designer, and we took a trip down memory lane recalling the early days of web design and what it was like working during such rapidly changing times. He also spoke on what he loves about product design now, and how he wants to help the next generation of designers through mentorship.Kevin's secrets to success are simple: seize opportunities for growth where you can, embrace collaboration, and remain flexible. Now that's something I think we could all take to heart!LinksKevin Tufts' WebsiteKevin Tufts on LinkedInFor a full transcript of this interview, visit revisionpath.com.==========Donate to Revision PathFor 10 years, Revision Path has been dedicated to showcasing Black designers and creatives from all over the world. In order to keep bringing you the content that you love, we need your support now more than ever.Click or tap here to make either a one-time or monthly donation to help keep Revision Path running strong.Thank you for your support!==========Follow and SubscribeLike this episode? Then subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your favorite shows. Follow us, and leave us a 5-star rating and a review!You can also follow Revision Path on Instagram and Twitter.==========CreditsRevision Path is brought to you by Lunch, a multidisciplinary creative studio in Atlanta, GA.Executive Producer and Host: Maurice CherryEditor and Audio Engineer: RJ BasilioIntro Voiceover: Music Man DreIntro and Outro Music: Yellow SpeakerTranscripts are provided courtesy of Brevity and Wit.☎️ Call 626-603-0310 and leave us a message with your comments on this episode!Thank you for listening!==========Sponsored by Brevity & WitBrevity & Wit is a strategy and design firm committed to designing a more inclusive and equitable world. They are always looking to expand their roster of freelance design consultants in the U.S., particularly brand strategists, copywriters, graphic designers and Web developers.If you know how to deliver excellent creative work reliably, and enjoy the autonomy of a virtual-based, freelance life (with no non-competes), check them out at brevityandwit.com.Brevity & Wit — creative excellence without the grind.
In this interview edition of the Daily Job Hunt, we're speaking with Darold Davis. Darold is a UX/UI Designer and design mentor for Designlab. In this episode: Darold's career launch story and how he broke into design The philosophy and learning process for students at Designlab Job descriptions that other companies have Portfolio building and setting people up for the hiring process Learn more about Designlab Connect with Darold: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darolddavis/
Esta semana en Discovering Tech Stories #93 tenemos una nueva cita con nuestro compañero Marcel Gozalbo, co-founder & CTO de Opground, que entrevistará a Natalia Fernández, Frontend Developer & UX/UI Designer. Repasamos toda la experiencia de nuestro invitado a través de sus primeros pasos y el desarrollo de su carrera. Deja like, comenta y suscríbete a nuestras redes sociales a través de Opground, el primer reclutador virtual, para estar al día de todas las novedades de DISCOVERING TECH STORIES. Web: https://opground.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@opground_ai/playlists?sub_confirmation=1 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0sXMqFKJDxJu5XDn2NeH0B?si=kG3aYbA-QzamOmkVqx7T0Q&nd=1 Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/es/podcast/discovering-tech-stories/id1557637563?l=es Host, guion y producción de Xavi Capa. #discoveringtechstories #opground #developers #entrevista
Hoje iremos falar com Arthur Sá , Co-fundador e Partner @ Mesa Mobile Thinking. Formado em Publicidade e Propaganda com MBA em Planejamento e Marketing Digital. Trabalhou como UX/UI Designer para grandes clientes como Grupo Pão de Açúcar, MTV Brasil, Fox., ajudando grandes marcas em fortalecer sua presença digital. Também ensinou design e web design na Oi! projeto Kabum, projeto social para adolescentes de comunidades pobres. Seus interesses estão em arte, design, tecnologia e mobilidade.
Cristopher Peraza descubrió hace años por su paso en la universidad que es apasionado por la tecnología y el diseño. En el año 2020 creó su canal de YouTube y desde entonces se ha preparado arduamente para poder compartir en esta plataforma. Su propósito es poder ayudar a más personas a iniciar en este mundo tecnológico, demostrándoles ¨que nosotros mismos podemos diseñar nuestra realidad. ______________________________________________________________________ Reserva tu cupo para el curso "Detecta problemas de usabilidad testeando con usuarios reales" de Andrea Monsalve acá https://somosedison.com/pruebas-de-usabilidad/ ______________________________________________________________________ Envíanos mensajes de voz proponiendo temas para próximos episodios https://anchor.fm/uxfriends/message ______________________________________________________________________
Criatividade. Foi o tema escolhido para iniciar esta nossa 3ª Temporada. Neste episódio conversámos com Filipa Silva, UX/UI Designer. Foi uma conversa muito interessante sobre criatividade, os seus projetos e algumas dicas para desenvolver a criatividade so mais novos! Uma conversa inspiradora e que será certamente um exemplo para muita gente que tem como objetivo desenvolver esta competência! Obrigado a todos por estarem sempre desse lado e por todo o apoio e feedback dados ao longo destas duas temporadas e vamos para mais uma temporada cheia de convidados e temas interessantes! http://www.decostasparaaplateia.pt Sponsors Quinta da Minhoteira - https://www.quintadaminhoteira.pt/ Laserprint - https://www.laserprint.pt/ 2bOn - https://www.2b-on.com Fábrica Coffee Roasters - https://www.fabricacoffeeroasters.com
Welcome to the UX/UI and Wireframing series, where we explore different tools that Product Managers use in the design process, either on their own or with the help of a UX/UI Designer. In this episode, Matt and Moshe had the pleasure of speaking with Sufian Siddiqi, Lead Product Manager at Lucid Motors, about the tool Balsamiq. Sufian has been using it for years now, since it was in beta. He loves the simplicity of the product, especially at the early stages of a product ideation.In the episode, Sufian talks about:Why he uses Balsamiq How using a more designer oriented system runs the risk of skipping the wireframing step Collaboration and prototyping with BalsamiqUsing templateLearning how to wireframe with Balsamiq's resources And so much more!To learn more about Balsamiq:https://balsamiq.com/Connect with Sufian:https://www.linkedin.com/in/sufian/Connect with Matt and Moshe on LinkedIn:*Matt - www.linkedin.com/in/mattgreenanalytics*Moshe - www.linkedin.com/in/mikanovsky *Note: any views mentioned in the podcast are the sole views of our hosts and guests, and do not represent the products mentioned in any way.Please leave us a review and feedback ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Welcome to the UX/UI and Wireframing series, where we explore different tools that Product Managers use in the design process, either on their own or with the help of a UX/UI Designer. In this episode, Matt and Moshe had the pleasure of speaking with Faith Peterson, Senior Product Manager at interviewstream, about the tool Lucidchart. Faith is a great advocate of team collaboration, and doing the job no matter which tool you have. She also loves diving deep into the tools she is using, and therefore knows the ins and outs of Lucidchat and Lucidspark.In the episode, Faith talks about:* One tool for all collaboration needs* Ability to do hotspots and export them in a way that is navigable for user testing* Lucidchart branding vs. what it can actually do* Templates for UX/UI* Usage of templates for the beginner vs. experienced user* Integrations with many products such as Jira, MS PowerPoint, Google and more* Collaboration features in Lucidchart vs. Lucidspark* And so much more!To learn more about Lucidchart:https://www.lucidchart.com/Connect with Faith:https://www.linkedin.com/in/faithpeterson/ Connect with Matt and Moshe on LinkedIn:*Matt - www.linkedin.com/in/mattgreenanalytics*Moshe - www.linkedin.com/in/mikanovsky *Note: any views mentioned in the podcast are the sole views of our hosts and guests, and do not represent the products mentioned in any way.Please leave us a review and feedback ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
In this interview edition of the Daily Job Hunt, we're talking to Maca Baiggoria. Maca is the founder of Avocademy. As an accomplished UX/UI Designer and lifelong teacher, she combined her passions and created a community to help learners join the next generation of UX designers. Get The Daily Job Hunt sent to your inbox every day as well as the sign-up bonuses at https://careerhackers.com/djh/ Can't get enough? Get private video podcasts, private coaching, and private newsletters with Career Hackers bonus content https://careerhackers.com/#/portal/ See if UX/UI Design is for you. Learn more about Avocademy and their intro courses. https://bit.ly/3AeLOLV In this episode: How Avocademy can be beneficial to listeners of DJH Maca's story and how she changed her career trajectory Becoming a designer and how Maca was able to transition into UX/UI design Explaining UX/UI design and why it's something to look into Common misconceptions about UX/UI design How Avocademy functions and why it's different from all the other UX/UI programs out there Guest Links: Learn more about Avocademy: https://bit.ly/3AeLOLV
Welcome to the UX/UI and Wireframing series, where we explore different tools that Product Managers use in the design process, either on their own or with the help of a UX/UI Designer. In this episode, Matt and Moshe had the pleasure of speaking with Rob Hall, Director of Product at OxBlue, about the tool Miro. Although Miro is known mostly for it's whiteboard and collaboration tool for online work, and got a huge boost during Covid for remote teams, it is less known for its usage in the Wireframing process and UX design work.In the episode, Rob talks about:* How he and his team are using Miro* The power of Miro in collaboration* Where the line is drawn in the design process - using Miro for UX and Wireframing design, and then moving to Figma for clickable prototypes and high fidelity UI design* Features he loves and some features he would love Miro to fix* And so much more!To learn more about Miro:* https://www.miro.com/Connect with Rob:* https://www.linkedin.com/in/therealrobhall/Connect with Matt and Moshe on LinkedIn:*Matt - www.linkedin.com/in/mattgreenanalytics*Moshe - www.linkedin.com/in/mikanovsky *Note: any views mentioned in the podcast are the sole views of our hosts and guests, and do not represent the products mentioned in any way.Please leave us a review and feedback ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Welcome to the UX/UI and Wireframing series, where we explore different tools that Product Managers use in the design process, either on their own or with the help of a UX/UI Designer. In this episode, Matt and Moshe had the pleasure of speaking with Quinnie Chen, Product Manager at Envato, about the tool Figma. Quinnie shared her background as a designer turned product manager/entrepreneur, and her love for everything design.In the episode, Quinnie talks about:* Why she loves Figma so much* Figma vs other tools* How did Figma win over other tools?* How to work with a design system and not skip the Wireframing process?* Loved features such as amazing online collaboration and community templates* And so much more!To learn more about Figma:https://www.figma.com/Connect with Quinnie:https://www.linkedin.com/in/quinnie-chen/Connect with Matt and Moshe on LinkedIn:*Matt - www.linkedin.com/in/mattgreenanalytics*Moshe - www.linkedin.com/in/mikanovsky *Note: any views mentioned in the podcast are the sole views of our hosts and guests, and do not represent the products mentioned in any way.Please leave us a review and feedback ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
We continue exploring the theme of The Designer Role by discussing whether or not a UX/UI Designer is the same as a Product Designer. Where are they similar? What makes them different? Do titles even matter? Follow us on Twitter @UX_Maturity and check out our website uxmaturitypodcast.com. New episodes every Friday!
Le sujet du jour est assez technique, mais indispensable en customer care : l'UX Design. Selon moi, l'UX fait partie de la famille de l'expérience client. Je ne suis pas une experte en la matière. J'ai donc fait appel à une spécialiste de l'UX design, Camille Strady, qui t'explique ce qu'est l'UX design, à quoi cela sert et comment s'en servir pour améliorer ton business. Camille a 23 ans et est freelance en tant que UX/UI Designer. Elle accompagne les professionnels et les entreprises dans les domaines de la santé et du bien-être pour les aider à se positionner en tant qu'experts, grâce à une interface optimisée et qualitative.
EPISODE SUMMARY Max discusses how formal education will make you a living, but self-education will make you a fortune, based on this past week's episode with Emilie Mazurek on how to become a UX/UI Designer with no experience. TIMESTAMPS [00:28] Formal education vs. self-education [01:15] Adapt and learn to continue to grow [02:48] Recap Emilie's story [03:44] How to get unstuck in your career RESOURCES & RELEVANT LINKS Chan With A Plan Chan With A Plan Facebook Group
EPISODE SUMMARY In this episode of Chan With A Plan, host Max Chan speaks with Emilie Mazurek, UX/UI designer. In this conversation Emilie discusses her journey from being in the hospitality industry to working her dream career as a UX/UI designer. She hopes her story will help other students and professionals realize that it's okay to pivot and go after what can truly make you happy. QUOTES “Most of the projects were group work, which at the time was like very annoying, but looking back, I'm extremely grateful for it because now I work in a group, and having that experience is extremely valuable.” Emilie Mazurek “I did try networking. For me, it felt a bit disingenuous, just because I knew the reason, I was reaching out to them is to see if they would like me and want to chat with me and have any openings. And I know that the best time to do networking is when you're not looking for a job.” - Emilie Mazurek “I also have to look at some of my peers from the boot camp. A lot of them did get jobs, but a lot of them didn't. And their $15,000 is just gone. You get out of it what you put into it, I think too.” - Emilie Mazurek TIMESTAMPS [1:55] Meet Emilie [4:07] How did Emilie decide that UX/UI design was the right career path for her [4:57] Was the bootcamp full time or part time [5:44] Emilie explains what the bootcamp was like [7:26] Working in a group setting [8:37] Utilizing the bootcamp experience during interviews when searching for a job [12:18] Was there an ROI from the bootcamp [12:39] Realizing her portfolio wasn't job ready [14:19] Landing her dream job as a product designer [15:01] Networking and online job application process [17:38] Red flags when searching for a UX/UI job [21:22] Going over cover letter and resume format that helped Emilie [24:27] Emilie's experience interviewing [26:51] Why she decided to keep going and giving value [27:54] Carving out time with a full time job and still trying to learn new techniques to be better [31:42] Finally getting the job offer [34:43] Proudest moment so far in her job [38:04] 3 lessons learned from Emilie's journey [39:44] What big challenge did she face and how she overcame it [40:35] Contacting Emilie [41:03] Outro RESOURCES & RELEVANT LINKS Emilie Mazurek's Portfolio Website Emilie Mazurek on Linkedin Chan With A Plan Chan With A Plan Private Facebook Group
Guest Isabela Presedo-Floyd Panelists Eriol Fox | Georgia Bullen Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain Open Source Design! The podcast where we talk about sustaining open source with design. Learn how we, as designers, interface with open source in a sustainable way, how we integrate into different communities, and how we as coders, work with other designers. We have with us today, Isabela Presedo-Floyd, who's a UX/UI Designer at Quansight Labs. She helps build open source scientific software with an emphasis on improving accessibility of communities and their tools, which we will be discussing in depth with her today. We learn about some of the projects Isabela's been working on such as Jupyter, Spyder, Napari, and Conda. Also, we find out how accessibility is the guiding compass for most of Isabela's design things. Go ahead and download this episode now to learn more! [00:01:05] Isabela explains what she currently does, the different projects she works on, and the projects that she's had to do the most creative problem solving for. [00:03:46] We hear more about the imaging in bio fields and what that means to Isabela as a designer. [00:06:51] The topic of transfer of knowledge is brought up and Isabela tells us how that's made possible for her to contribute to these projects. [00:10:47] Eriol wonders if Isabela has found other ways to find that sense of collaboration, that sense of social within the design process when she doesn't have that many designers working in the open source and science space. [00:14:50] Georgia wonders if Isabela uses any tools with people about how she validates design directions. [00:18:52] How would Isabela sustain this work if she had a magic wand? We also hear about a manifesto document called Slow-Science. [00:24:49] Isabela details how she's worked with different kinds of accessibility needs in some of the complex tools, how designers within open source can pace themselves better to include them, and about the W3C and the alt text Decision Tree. [00:33:00] Find out where you can follow Isabela online. Quotes [00:09:26] “A lot of this is teaching people how to interact, teaching people the expectations they can transfer the knowledge, helping them transfer knowledge from other software.” [00:09:54] “I don't really hear people discussing that maintainers to me are also users. They're just users with a very different goal.” [00:13:13] “I feel that's one of my main ways to collaborate because people are coming in showing me what work they're doing and that gives me a better sense of what users are doing.” [00:21:14] “If that pace pressure wasn't on, maybe we would all be able to take that time to do the thoughtful things.” [00:26:00] “I personally believe that accessibility is just good UX and is the guiding compass for most of my design things because it helps me make a lot of my choices.” [00:28:40] “I've been working with trying to come up with contributing events that give that people that structure so that I can leverage whatever their skills are, and they can leverage mine.” Spotlight [00:33:39] Eriol's spotlights are OPEN AAC and Project Lima. [00:34:35] Isabela's spotlight is The A11Y Project. [00:35:28] Georgia's spotlight is a step forward in accessibility efforts with Figma. Links Open Source Design Twitter (https://twitter.com/opensrcdesign) Open Source Design (https://opensourcedesign.net/) Sustain Design & UX working group (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/t/design-ux-working-group/348) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) Sustain Open Source Twitter (https://twitter.com/sustainoss?lang=en) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Eriol Fox Twitter (https://twitter.com/EriolDoesDesign?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Georgia Bullen Twitter (https://twitter.com/georgiamoon?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Isabela Presedo-Floyd GitHub (https://github.com/isabela-pf) Isabela Presedo-Floyd Twitter (https://twitter.com/isabelapf2) Isabela Presedo-Floyd LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/isabela-presedo-floyd-32b99a160) Quansight Labs (https://labs.quansight.org/) Napari (https://napari.org/) Jupyter (https://jupyter.org/) Conda (https://docs.conda.io/en/latest/) Spyder (https://www.spyder-ide.org/) Slow-Science (http://slow-science.org/) W3C Web Accessibility Initiative-An alt Decision Tree (https://www.w3.org/WAI/tutorials/images/decision-tree/) OPEN AAC (https://www.openaac.org/aac.html) The A11Y Project (https://www.a11yproject.com/) Project a11y Lima (https://projectlima.co/inclusive-design-southeast-asia/) Figma-A step forward in our accessibility efforts (https://www.figma.com/blog/a-step-forward-in-our-accessibility-efforts/) UX Research & Design-pip.documentation v22.1.1 (https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/ux_research_design/) Pip UX Research & Design-GitHub (https://github.com/simplysecure/pip-ux-docs/blob/main/pip-ux-docs/pip%20UX%20Research%20%26%20Design%20Final%20Draft.md) SimplySecure Slack (https://simplysecure.slack.com/join/shared_invite/zt-8ao6mfev-7QjlZYJsNh3ibBodc_Cl6w#/shared-invite/email) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: Isabela Presedo-Floyd.
Ben Celiński is a Webflow Developer and UX/UI Designer originally from Poland but now living in Dublin, Ireland. Listen to stories about moving countries, work-life balance, and the four day work week. Contact Guest: Ben Celiński Email: bencelinskidigital@gmail.com Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/benedykt-celinski/ Website: https://www.bencelinski.com/ Twitter: @ben_celinski - https://twitter.com/ben_celinski Funny Ryan Air CEO Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xmGRGv2jEkg&ab_channel=RTÉ-IRELAND'SNATIONALPUBLICSERVICEMEDIA Emily Giordano Email: emily@greatdesignlead.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-giordano/ Twitter: @greatdesignlead - https://twitter.com/greatdesignlead Instagram: @greatdesignlead - https://www.instagram.com/greatdesignlead Website: www.greatdesignlead.com Podwork (Network for Guests & Podcasts): www.podwork.io Emily's Super Secret Podcast: https://anchor.fm/super-secret-podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/4c566jifrfkMr6vYrVKIEA https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/emilys-super-secret-podcast/id1616341413 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/emily-giordano/support
This is one of the hardest things for people to say and it's something that is so simple… These two letters cause a lot of issues for us. That's right, it's how to say no. How can we politely decline and refuse in a way that feels good for us? Having the right strategies and phrases as well as understanding different ways to say no will allow you to feel good, see a lot of positive changes in your life and career and not feel awkward replaying the whole situation in your mind for days after. In today's episode, I share how you can say no with confidence and sounding firm without sounding rude. Learning to say no can create more confidence and self-esteem and free up the time for what is important… whether that is to focus on only key projects or spend more time with your family and friends. Check out my latest free guide: 40 Ways to Say No as a UX/UI Design and Tech Professional which covers 40 ways to say no as a UX/UI Designer in a way that makes you feel confident, authentic and firm at the same time. Times to check out: (01:38) Should I make excuses? (4:04) Rejection and a polite refusal (6:07) Why saying no is so incredibly important and what happens if you keep saying yes (8:12) No, for now... (11:07) Why we don't need to say sorry (13:23) Boundaries - do I really want to do this? (16:55) A little help from a friend (19:27) It's a hard no from me. FOLLOW > Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fluentspeakersltd Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fluentspeakers LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gemma-keeling-fluentspeakers15/ WHO AM I: I'm Gemma Keeling, Founder, and CEO at Fluent Speakers. With a Master's degree in Applied Linguistics and Second Language Acquisition from The University of Oxford, and an undergraduate degree in Spanish and Teaching English as a Second Language, I have extensive training and expertise in education. I have travelled extensively and worked in many different societies and cultures. I coach digital design and tech professionals to improve their communication skills in English.
Du bist unzufrieden in Deiner Festanstellung, weißt aber nicht, wie Du als IT-Freelancer erfolgreich startest? In diesem Video verrate ich Dir meine 11 Tipps, um Dich als IT Freelancer selbstständig zu machen und direkt im ersten Jahr über 100.000€ zu verdienen! Durch den Fachkräftemangel sind freiberufliche IT Consultants, Softwareentwickler und Informatiker so gefragt, wie nie zuvor und die letzten zwei Jahre haben remotes Arbeiten und die fortschreitende Digitalisierung sogar für konservative Unternehmen salonfähig gemacht. Bedeutet: Die Zeiten, um in Deutschland IT-Freelancer zu werden, standen noch nie besser! Erfahre in diesem Video, wie Du einen sicheren Übergang in die Selbstständigkeit schaffst und worauf Du beim Start achten musst. Erfahre außerdem, was einen 5-stelligen Freelancer von einem 6-stelligen IT-Freelancer unterscheidet. Falls Du als Entwickler mit Deiner eigenen Software romantisierst - I know who you are! Dann schaue Dir bitte unbedingt dieses Video an: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbLCp7Q_6Xs Du brauchst Hilfe beim sicheren Übergang von der Festanstellung in die Selbstständigkeit? → Buche Dir ein unverbindliches Erstgespräch mit uns: https://visit.finally-freelancing.de/termin Wir konnten bereits hunderte Entwickler, UX/UI Designer, Informatiker und Softwareentwickler dabei unterstützen, erfolgreich in die Selbstständigkeit zu starten. _______________________________________
In this episode, Sam and Molly are talking to Michael Wong AKA Mizko, about how the strength of your portfolio can set you up for success within your design career. Mizko is a founder, educator and product/UX/UI Designer at heart. He has spent the last 15 years strategising and designing for high-growth companies that have raised a total of $500M. His passion lies at the intersection of business, design and technology and today runs an online educational platform, Designership with over 3,500 alumni. We dive into the following themes: Learn Mizko's unconventional path into UX design and how his strong marketing skills shaped his success in his design career. Understand the value in learning the business side of design and the importance we add as designers within an organisation. The power in experimenting with objectives, constantly iterating and pushing yourself to be a better designer by looking at the glass half full. Hear Mizkos perspective on the power of portfolios and what elements of your portfolio you should focus your attention on. Practical tips and truths on interviewing, freelancing and when to make the jump to do your own thing. You can find out more about Mizko on his Youtube Channel, Mizko and at The Designership If you want to learn more about IxDA Sydney's events and mentorship programs, please visit: www.ixdasydney.org/mentoring
Fanny est UX/UI Designer. Sa mission ? Concevoir des expériences utilisateur sur des applications ou des sites web pour que les gens qui les utilisent arrivent à leurs objectifs le plus simplement possible. Son mantra ? On peut choisir les projets pour lesquels on bosse ! Dans cet épisode, Fanny nous raconte comment elle s'est lancée en freelance au début un peu par hasard et par dépit. Elle nous parle de sa passion pour le design, puis de sa prise de conscience écologique et la naissance de son envie d'engagement. Elle restrace comment elle s'est rendue compte qu'elle voulait avoir un impact avec son métier de designer et comment elle a quitté le freelancing quelques temps pour travailler dans une startup à impact : Green Got, une banque en ligne éthique. Elle raconte son expérience au sein de cette entreprise engagée et les différents challenges qu'elle a rencontrés : le design d'une carte bancaire, communiquer dans le milieu de l'écologie, comment essayer de faire les choses au mieux… C'est aussi là qu'elle a beaucoup appris sur le monde de la finance et son impact sur le réchauffement climatique. Elle évoque d'ailleurs sa peur de ne pas être « parfaite » quand elle a intégré les milieux engagés, de ne pas avoir assez de connaissances sur les problématiques liées à l'écologie… Mais aussi la bienveillance qu'elle a rencontrée dans ce milieu. Aujourd'hui Fanny a décidé d'accompagner principalement des start-ups éthiques. Elle a la volonté de prendre part à des projets où il y a tout à faire, qui la stimulent vraiment et qui ont une importance pour elle et pour les autres. Enfin, on apprend que LinkedIn est son réseau social chouchou pour trouver des clients… Et qu'elle a lancé sa carrière de Youtubeuse en herbe ! Je vous souhaite une très bonne écoute et une bonne découverte du parcours de Fanny. - Pour en savoir plus sur Fanny Mialon : https://fannymialon.fr/ Linkedin : https://www.linkedin.com/in/fannymialon/ Instagram : @fannymialon YouTube : https://youtu.be/Fk_2wwDNfSw Pour suivre les actualités du podcast Alignées, échanger avec moi et me faire vos retours, retrouvez-moi sur Instagram : @dorotheecadiot ⭐ Pour soutenir le projet, n'hésitez pas à vous abonner et à le noter avec 5 belles étoiles sur votre plateforme d'écoute préférée ⭐ Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
#64 - Die Alphas kommen - von Rasenmäher-Eltern über Finanzbildung der Generation Alpha In der 9. Folge unseres gemeinsamen Podcasts mit dem Sparkassen Innovation Hub, fokussieren wir die Generation Alpha. Nach der Generation Z ist die Generation Alpha mit den Geburtsjahrgängen 2012 bis 2025, die nächste Generation, die heranwächst. Im 21.Jahrhundert aufwachsen – da gibt es keine Zeit ohne iPad oder iPhone! Mobile-first ist also nicht die Ausnahme, sondern die Regel! Und um diese Fragen geht es: Was macht diese Zielgruppe aus? Was unterscheidet sie von der Generation Z? Welche Werte spielen eine Rolle und vorallem: Welche Rolle spielen Finanzen und was können Banken heute schon tun, um relevant zu sein? Genau darüber sprechen wir mit unseren beiden Gästen aus dem S-Hub. JP Tonyigah und Boris Lisdat. Beide waren auch schon bei uns zu Gast. Mit JP haben wir in Folge 4 (#48) über die Innovation Days zu Gast gehabt und Boris war in Folge 2 (#39) zu dem Thema Family Fair Finance am Start! Fragen, Anregungen und Feedback sehr gerne an mail@plaudertaschen-podcast.de Viel Spaß beim hören! Euer Plaudertaschen-Team ------------------------- Über unsere Gäste: Jean-Philippe (JP) Tonyigah ist seit 1,5 Jahren im Sparkassen Innovation Hub und als Product Owner hält er u.a. die Fäden bei den Innovation Days zusammen. Boris Lisdat ist UX/UI Designer im Sparkassen Innovation Hub, d. h. Das Kundenerlebnis steht im Mittelpunkt seines Wirkens. Er begleitet das Thema Family Fair Finance von Beginn an und ist von der Relevant überzeugt. Über den Sparkassen Innovation Hub:Der Sparkassen Innovation Hub ist das Innovation Lab der Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe und damit der Think Tank, der sich mit Konsumenten, technischen Innovationen und digitalem Banking beschäftigt. Er ist Anfang 2017 als gemeinsame Initiative der Sparkassen, des DSGV, des DSV, der Finanz Informatik und der Star Finanz ins Leben gerufen worden. Der S-Hub ist ein Geschäftsbereich der Star Finanz, Deutschlands führendem Anbieter von Online- und Mobile-Banking-Lösungen. Aktuell arbeiten drei interdisziplinäre Teams in agilen Projektstrukturen zusammen. Dabei sind jeweils die folgenden Fachkompetenzen vertreten: Product Owner, Business Development, User Experience, Design sowie Frontend- und Backend-Entwickler. Insgesamt arbeiten aktuell 30 Mitarbeiter vor Ort in Hamburg. https://sparkassen-hub.com/ Folge direkt herunterladen
On Episode 138 of Bouncing Back, I interviewed Mark Singer who was most recently a Junior Level UX/UI Designer at Pink Coconut. This is also my 96th episode in partnership with The Avail List.Mark started his career as a real estate agent before following his passions and pivoting over to UX. He self-taught himself how to use certain software through online boot camps, and Youtube. He's currently looking to gain experience at either a design or more traditional agency. He prides himself on putting the user first, is proficient in research, gets very invested in projects, and is always eager to solve problems. Reach out to Mark if you're looking for someone who is passionate about what they do, and excited to make a difference. marksingerux.comvimeo.com/654321012#BouncingBack #Covid19 #JobSearch #Advertising
72.- En este episodio Cristopher nos viene a contar sobre su camino para convertirse en UX/UI, nos platica sobre cómo […] La entrada Del front-end al diseño UX | Cristopher Peraza, UX/UI Designer se publicó primero en UXMX Podcast.
Episode 10: Shaping Your Entrepreneurial Skills As a beginner, you may find it difficult to grow your pilot project into a successful business. You can teach yourself everything from marketing and sales to management and technical skills through books, blogs, forums, websites and more. As an entrepreneur this is important because it helps you achieve success in the long run. The word entrepreneur has been given a negative connotation over the years, as people consider the concept of entrepreneurship to be unattainable and reserved for those who already have money and resources. But this is not the case, entrepreneurship is not limited to one specific field, but can be applied in any profession or industry. As an entrepreneur, you are challenged with taking control over your own life and setting your own work schedule. Entrepreneurial skills are not always an innate skill, but rather something that can be honed over time. And the entrepreneurial mindset could be defined as having an inner drive and passion toward reaching goals. Chrissy Lowe, is a UX/UI Designer based in Bordeaux, France. After 10+ years in marketing, she decided to shift creative gears and pivot into design. She is highly passionate about creative problem solving, Femtech, and sustainability. Since she was young, she knew that she wanted to travel the world and live in other countries. After spending the last decade in San Francisco, she moved to France, where she currently resides with her husband and cocker spaniel puppy. In this episode, you'll learn: How Chrissy got into her career of being a UX designer The impact of Covid-19 on every employee How does your geographical location influence your entrepreneurial ability? What makes it easy to become an auto-entrepreneur? How to overcome self-doubt Why it's always worthwhile to take risks Connect with Chrissy Lowe: LinkedIn Website Connect with Liesa Harte: Website Next Level Manifestation Facebook Group Instagram Linked In
For episode 7, we are joined by Terri Rodriguez-Hong - a UX/UI designer who creates products to be accessible by all. Terri is a volleyball fan and an avid Muay Thai boxer with a Polynesian soul.In this episode you'll learn:
EPISODE SUMMARY In this episode of Chan With A Plan, host Max Chan speaks with Shaina Danzinger, a professional that came from a non technical background to successfully enter the technical field of UX/UI design. Shaina discusses what made her decide to start learning UX/UI design, what bootcamp she chose and provided an overview of the program from the content to the pace of learning. She then dived into her job search process and provided valuable tips for anyone trying to land their first job as a UX/UI Designer after graduation, from how to effectively apply to jobs online to what to expect in the interview process. The discussion ends with Shaina discussing the feeling of finally landing her first job as a UX/UI Designer and gives advice for people wanting to enter this field of work. QUOTES “[When it comes to choosing the right program] I would also say speak to the alumni that are there because the alumni are going to be giving you the real feedback that you want to hear.” - Shaina Danzinger [10:29] “A lot of what I needed and wanted to work on [as part of my job search] was broadening my network, so for me, I got involved in just a bunch of different things. I reached out to people, I joined lunch club, which was a super cool thing and setting up coffee chats all over, so for me a big part of it was just networking.” - Shaina Danzinger [36:56] “When you're applying to a specific job, [ask yourself] who's posting the job, the second you have the name, send them a message saying hi I've just applied to your job, I love to chat with you. Find people at the company, other designers [to network and connect with].” - Shaina Danzinger [40:04] TIMESTAMPS [0:52] Meet Shaina [6:15] Brief overview of what UX/UI design is [9:12] Shaina's process on how she picked her UX/UI bootcamp [11:17] How to contact alumni from various bootcamps to gather feedback and what questions to ask them [13:15] How Shaina was able to go from a non technical background to a technical field of UX/UI design effectively [16:13] Payment plans that bootcamps offer [17:20] Legitimacy and credibility of bootcamps and online learning and its perception with potential employers [22:19] Overview of Shaina's experience at her chosen bootcamp in terms of content and pace of learning [31:51] Job search support that her bootcamp provided after graduation [34:21] Shaina's job search strategy and how she landed her first UX/UI design opportunity [38:37] Where Shaina got a majority of her interviews [39:33] Shaina's tips on how to apply effectively to jobs online [41:39] How to bolster your resume as a fresh grad when you finished the program with no work experience [44:24] Interview process for entry level UX/UI Designers [52:20] Red flags during the interview process you should watch out for so you don't get taken advantage of [55:00] How Shaina felt when she landed her first full time position as a UX/UI Designer [56:48] How long it took Shaina from graduation to landing her first full time role and tips to keep pushing through the ups and downs of the job search process [1:03:17] Shaina's biggest learning lesson during her journey to becoming a UX/UI Designer [1:08:31] Contacting Shaina [1:09:33] Outro RESOURCES & RELEVANT LINKS Shaina Danzinger on LinkedIn Shaina Danzinger Portfolio Website Max Chan on LinkedIn Chan With A Plan
This week our guest is Marielle Palatino, a UX/UI designer and former biotech researcher in the Bay Area. Marielle discusses her years as a research assistant at a biotech company, where she worked with enzymes (She's also an inventor and holds several patents!). In addition, Marielle talks about her transition into UX/UI design, her interests in creativity and user experience, and the steps it took for her to become a UX/UI designer. You don't want to miss this episode! Links Discussed: Marielle Palatino Website Marielle Palatino on LinkedIn MarielleMakes on Instagram Follow and subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can stay up-to-date by following us on Twitter @catchupwithcj or Instagram @catchingupwithcj. You can also find CJ at @cjcalabr on Twitter. Catch you later!
Senior UX/UI Designer, C. Vincent Plummer gets into some very candid thoughts about what it's like to work with marketing. Tune into this episode if you want to hear some common ways things can go wrong between product and marketing, and get Vince's vision for how it can all be better. Check for C. Vincent Plummer on LinkedIn, or PlumCharlie on music platforms and Instagram.
Whether you've been selling online for years or are just starting out, we can help. Special guest Tyler Louth, UX/UI Designer and Developer at Marketing Essentials, joins us today with tips you can use right away. From growing your email list the right way to setting up pre-purchase email sequences your customers won't be able to ignore, listen in to get started. #brewsession
The Career Kickstart Show | Design Your Dream Career | Ready for Career Freedom?
Katherine Lu is an HR Practitioner turned UX/UI Designer based in California. We discuss her career change into UX and how she dived deep into the profession by taking a tech bootcamp and two internships. The conversation continued with community building, empathy, and which Pokemon character that UX designers would be.