It’s rather easy to confuse UI UX designer roles. In this article, I clarify and explain in detail that both are different yet work symbiotically.
A brand manager develops and executes strategies that create, maintain, and enhance the identity and market position of a brand.
Staying up-to-date helps you react faster to market changes, better inform your strategy, and get a healthy dose of inspiration.
The A3 problem-solving framework uses a single A3-sized sheet of paper to document the entire problem-solving process.
These strategies will help you navigate UX interview prep and leave a positive and lasting impression so you can get that job.
Continuous learning is critical in UX design, and the Interaction Design Foundation could be a major help in honing your skills.
Besides technical abilities, two aspects might influence your UX career growth — how you execute a project and how you generate influence in your team and work.
Given the vastness of UX design, it’s impractical to master all its areas. This is where UX specializations come in — find one design area you love and master it.
A UI designer turns UX designers’ ideas into real product-like prototypes. Learn all about UI designing and how you can become one.
Marketing integration refers to strategically aligning marketing channels to create a consistent brand experience.
A dedicated data analyst (DA) on a team can be a game-changer for the quality and speed of product discovery.
Step up your game and make your next kickoff the best meeting you’ve ever facilitated — a meeting that people will remember for months.
