Say “I can” and keep moving forward

In a constantly changing digital world, where users demand better and more intuitive experiences, the pressure to have answers to all the problems can be overwhelming for UX designers. If you’ve browsed social media or participated in industry discussions, you’ve probably noticed the superior tone of some who seem to

In UX design, phrases like “I can’t” or “I’m not allowed” shouldn’t exist. If you don’t have time, money, or support, that doesn’t mean you can’t do anything. It means you need to be creative and find a solution. Don’t wait for perfect conditions – act, even when it’s tough.

You may have seen a lot of diagrams, articles, courses, and videos telling you that there is a perfect method for doing UX, design, or development “the right way.” The truth? There is no universal recipe.   Why is there no one-size-fits-all method? Because each project, team, client, and product

Negativity starts as a reaction. If we are not aware of it and do not fight it, it turns into a mindset. What I want you to understand is that many of these reactions are simply physiological. This means that, for the most part, focusing on negativity is under our

Glasses are useful — but they only have value for someone who has vision problems. It may sound like a strange way to start a conversation, but it’s a perfect example to explain a question someone recently asked me: “What’s the difference between useful and valuable?”   Useful vs. Valuable

When designing for consumers in the B2C (Business-to-Consumer) world, the main rule is clarity. Less is more. Lots of white space, large fonts, clear visual hierarchy – everything is simplified to capture and maintain users’ attention. But when we talk about B2B (Business-to-Business) design, the rules change dramatically: more means