Call it what it is. Product designers and UX designers have unique roles, even if their titles often get swapped. In this blog, know the difference and own your expertise.
Continuously switching between various tasks and activities strains cognitive resources and leads to feelings of fatigue and overwhelm.
While agile is about iterative development, DevOps ensures smooth deployment and reliable software updates.
A product evangelist educates the broader audience on what the product is about and how to get the most out of it.
A portfolio provides tangible evidence of how you navigate complex challenges, prioritize solutions, and deliver impact.
Building a design system is a complex but rewarding journey, and treating it as a product that serves other products is key to its success.
Think UX mentorship is just for newbies? Think again. In this blog, I talk all about why the ADPList is a must for all UX designers to level up and share design know-how!
Making product decisions that don’t scale may sound counterintuitive, but it can be essential for the long-term success of your product
The future of UX design isn’t all doom and gloom. In this blog, I reflect on how AI and layoffs can lead to new opportunities for UX designers.
A developer relations specialist — also called DevRel — is a cross-section between a community manager and a product marketing manager.
The core premise of contingency theory is that there’s no universally correct way to lead a team or make decisions. Instead, it advocates for a strategy that’s flexible and adaptable to the situation at hand.
A great design work pitch is one that thinks business, tells stories, and wins stakeholders over before they know it. In this blog, I help you draft a pitch that does just that.
