4:34 Step 1: Gather Business Requirements 6:55 Step 2: Create User Personas 8:25 Step 3: Research, Competitive Analysis Gathering Concepts and Ideas 10:15 Step 4: Wireframing, Prototyping & Early User Testing 13:17 Step 5: UI Design, Prototyping & Additional User Testing 14:03 Step 6: Monitor Gather Client Feedback Make Adjustments and Improvements Thank you for sharing your expertise Mike! Always great value.
I'm a subscriber to your channel for a very long time Mike. Been watching almost all of your videos, and frankly I've learned a lot. I enjoyed your tutorial videos, but most importantly I've been listening to all your advices you've given us on your videos. Thanks to them I was able to land a job as a UI/UX designer. Huge fan!
That's awesome Angel! Thanks for sharing the feedback, glad I could share knowledge that translated into you moving forward professionally. That's what its all about. Thanks again, best of luck. Always be learning!
You're such an inspiration! I'm just starting the journey of trying to transition to UX/UI and was just randomly searching TH-cam to get more inspiration and direction and I'm so glad I landed on your channel. Every one of your videos, so far, resonates with me. How I wish I had a mentor like you! I will definitely continue to watch and follow :) Thank you!
Thanks for your video. It's very straight and clear. Your image and sound quality is professional. Your speech and diction are good and understandable. Your video is 4 years old but your content still seems relevant today in 2018. Well, I am no professional UI / UX designer, only a tech-savvy visual artist, photographer and art director. All in all, doing UI / UX design seems to be all about "how to visually and optimally manipulate the online user into buying the client's products and / or services". Period. Then there are specialised jobs into analysing the target audience, what they like and how they navigate online, and then other jobs into proposing optimal visual solutions to fit an "average" user and potential client. The keyword is "sell-sell-sell". Of course, offering a stunning experience online may impress the user and create the desire to buy the show-cased product / service. More than the product / service itself, I guess it's how you present it, that is crucial in making a "call-to-action" (euphemism for simply "buying" or at least sharing the "cool online experience" with one's social network on mainstream social platforms or even via e-mail, and spreading the word for free). The tools to analyse the user experience and audience target can be actually much more complex than the design process itself, I can imagine, as the latter remains a dialogue between a creative and a client, a provider and an assigner. Mathematics of statistics and algorithms, and the like, are complex and non-hard sciences. Humans don't come into boxes easily. As far as I have understood, a UX / UI designer is not a programmer / a developper / a coder, but a specialised tech-savvy visual artist working for online commercial purposes and designing the navigation process and page backgrounds and elements (usually borrowing a lot from the existing market and ready-made open-source free icons). Some common tech-jargon has to be learnt to be able to work with other specialists, as a team, and that would come on top of having a good eye for design and graphic composition. Having a specific user / consumer / potential client in mind for our own client's products / services, is about marketing strategies - which comes back to "manipulation" and using psychological tricks to trigger a desire to buy. Did I get it right, in short ? :) Cheers
This insight is extremely helpful and your academy appears to come at a real value. Appreciate you speaking so frankly and highlighting what recruiters look for. Looking forward to more of your videos.
im getting my B.A. in Digital communication and im looking to get into UX, and i was worried about shifting into that path. this video really helped a lot. I thank you so much for your input and I WILL be watching more of your videos
It is really important to find out the total experience of the designer with the user interface because it's an essential part of the design. Great advice Mike! Thanks for sharing this awesome video!
This was supremely interesting and informative. I do board game design as a hobby, so UX clearly matters. In fact, it's probably the most important portion of creation. There is a saying that I live by when designing: "Fail Faster". Get a mock up, test it immediately. It will be unfinished, rough, imperfect, but ready to be molded for a better experience. It will fail; you expect it to fail. And then you know exactly what needs to be fixed. The sooner, the better.
Been following your videos for a while, just wanted to say thank you for everything. Every video and advice you give is sooo helpful. I got a job as a UI/UX designer not too long ago, so just wanted to drop by and say thanks man :)
Thanks Mike , you have a great voice/delivery to teach and its easy to listen to you and absorb your content. Also you organize the information in a simple way so its easy to digest and inspiring to continue. I'm so glad I found you on YT! Vanesa
Great information, I am glad I came across your channel. I am a resent art school graduate. Looking for work in motion graphic, but only finding UI and UX opening in my area. I am the type that likes to ask question and your videos have inspired me to diving in more into UI design process with my visual work. Thanks so much, Keep up the great job your doing.
I'm a new subscriber. Thank you so much for the video. Am working on a new project with my classmates and we are currently on step 4. This is great advice and am looking forward to more videos :)
Great videos Mike. I learned much of what you've explained here in school. At the time it wasn't referred to as UX design. But many of the principles you share are what i use. Now I can add the UX designer to my resume ;) Of course i know that things are ever changing to research never ends.
Step 1: initial kick off meeting: understand business requirements, the stakeholder's goal - ie. BRD Step 2: User Personas - a snapshot of the target audience, who you're designing for. Step 3: Research - competitive analysis, designs and flows of other websites, compare features for ideas Step 4: Wireframing (low-fi, high-fi), Prototyping (Adobe firework), Early user testing with wireframe (list of tasks) Step 5: UI Design (final screens), more prototyping, User testing Step 6: Feedback from Clients, Monitor Analytics and Adjustments
Thanks for another awesome and helpful video. I watched one of your videos a few years ago and it reignited my passion for UX. At the time I didn't know much about the term "UX", but I had been doing the same design process in all my projects. I LOVE research and I'm a curious person. UX is well on its way of being a standard in business best practices.
Hello from Moscow. Your videos erased lots of my fears. You definitely have teacher/preacher talent. Thanks! It is pity that good design is not much appreciated here in Moscow. Think the reason is competiotion is low in our economy.
Mike, this is one of the best instructional videos you've recorded ! So much useful info, especially when it comes to things like the right workflow and portfolio tips ! Thanx a bunch!
Hi Mike! Can't wait to finally transition to UX design! I'm an SEO Specialist with a college degree in Psychology, so I closely look into websites almost on a daily basis. Meanwhile, I have been doing a bit of digital art to express insight but have wanted to go back to doing consumer behavior research which I did in college. Finally seen how UX design makes sense of everything I've done in the past, and fortifying that with learning more about UX design, online. Thank you for confirming these skills in your video content! Subscribing to you for more great content!
I've got that book Mike. It is good. I have a couple of others by Smashing too they're very good. UX is not just for web/online design, it is used in every area of life from tardis toilets to milk bottle tops, the principles are the same; making a users journey seamless and frustration free. I can also highly recommend Steve Krug's book "Don't Make Me Think" it's a great book for online UX and he's pretty funny too. Thanks MIke
Once again, really helpful. I got a better view on UX according to these 6 steps. This way I can keep on digging deeper before I commit on investing $10k on an immersive program. Thanks or sharing your experiences and knowledge!
Thanks Mike for all the tips and advises, all your videos are great, very well explained with lots of useful information, I watched your personal portfolio, very impressive as well, congratulations.
Good stuff Mike! UX design has helped me appreciate the whole point of design. Great design should not only look good for the user but most importantly work for the user when building a website. At the end of the day, design will be measured by how it affects the bottom line. $$$
Hi Mike, I do not have any web design or programming experience, but I'm very interested in UX Design--mainly the psychological and behavioral components of UX design to begin with. I have a degree in Neuroscience and Behavioral Biology but I haven't clicked with any of the career paths I've gone down from being a Neurophysiologist to a Pharmaceutical Project Manager. This career seems perfect for me because I can put my background, which is very interdisciplinary, to good use and enter into a career that's more in the technology realm. However, I'm having a hard time figuring out how to create a portfolio as I study since I'm not currently working in the field. Do you have any courses that explain this process? That seems to be the biggest issue when trying to get into this field. I have several books and courses, but I really want to showcase what I've been doing. It would be so awesome to have a course that goes through the lifecycle of a mock UX project(s) or how to create a portfolio in general. There are enough UX instructional courses, but building an actual portfolio is definitely a market that's lacking. I also think that this would be so awesome as it would be a great alternative to the UX bootcamps that costs $10K (which I don't have) or the degrees that seem chopped up to screw you out of unnecessary money. I've seen programs that will chop up one topic into 3 courses just to get your money, and honestly I probably would learn the equivalent of maybe 3 books worth of knowledge in 10-12 course degree. I just cannot get more student loans.
Mike - I don't have a degree, but I've been doing UX Design since 1989. I designed interactions for Web-based training products for the US Census Bureau for 10 years, then moved to the West coast to design LMS integrated courseware for a major mutual funds investment company for another 10 years. Although my title was "E-Learning Programmer" I was actually doing what you describe. I've had training in Adobe Flash, Photoshop, Fireworks, Dreamweaver, ASP, IIS, Javascript, VB, VBScript, Pearl, XML, HTML, CSS, I think I'm suitably qualified (aside from a degree) but can't seen to land a job. It's such a "nichey" position. Got any advice?
Hi Mike. I really liked your video. It was very useful. I'm thinking of UX design. My friend signed up for a $11,000 course so I was trying to see the appeal. UX looks like it is something I could excel at.
Great advice in your videos, man. I even let some of the ads play through just on principle, ha! You mention recruiters from time to time, what has been your success rate/job landing ratio with, and without recruiters? I have gotten mixed reviews on recruiters from creative pals, and have never taken the plunge myself.
Since I'm self teaching myself I figure that I take as many courses to familiarize myself about being a UX Designer. This is something that I really want to do.
You're welcome - This is the video that answers the questions you asked me via email. Focus on this process and document your process, this will make you strong on the UX side of things.
Mike, the questions that you ask as a UX designer are the same questions art directors and copy writers that work in advertising ask themselves before creating an ad or ad campaign. Do you agree?
Hey I was wondering, through your online lessons, at what caliber would I come out of from learning from you? Advanced? Entry Level? I'm a graphic designer, and newly employed web designer. I really would like to tap into the field of interactive/multimedia design (coding, animations, UX design). How much of a guarantee is it that I learn these things from you and coming out job ready/ able to start independent business/freelance?
Sounds to me that the UX designer is apart business analyst, part developer, and part designer. The web designer is saying, "this looks cool!" whereas the UX designer is saying, "maybe, but..." Is that a fair assessment?
I wish software engineers could understand what a UX design process is and what kind of work is involved in order to deliver a useful and intuitive application interface. In Cisco most PMs and engineer are victims of their own ignorance about UX/UI and ruin projects at the expense of shareholders who are paying for their salaries.
Wow, thank you for sharing. Really made me think about my future career... Would mock-up projects be perfectly fine to add to my portfolio?? I’m new to this, only 23
Hello Mike! I loved this thorough description of UX Design. I currently study cognitive science at University of California San Diego, and as much as I enjoy learning about the relationship between the human body and mind, design as also been a passion of mine. So I always wondered: Would there be a possible career that involves both cognitive science and its processes such as sensation and perception, and DESIGN? It took long enough for me to come across UX and I'm most definitely interested in entering the field. However, as a Cognitive Science major, I can specialize in different fields in which 2 of them are: 1) human cognition and 2) HCI. Personally I'm more interested in actual product design than "computers" (which HCI is mainly focused) on, so my question is this: would specializing in human cognition be just as useful as HCI for the job market later on, to become a UX designer? Thank you for taking the time to read, hopefully my question was clear! - Lina
Great Video, thanks for the reference, just downloaded the book. Have you ever done a card sort? or interviews and surveys for user research? this is where I'm lacking. I have 0 experience in actually recruiting moderating and writing testing scripts for focus groups.
Hi Mike, I am sure you may have stated this in one of you previous videos I can remember which one. I wanted to know what are the most important things to practice first to becoming an ux designer with little to no experience?
Hi! I come from a hospitality background and within the last couple of years, I have been working as a project coordinator. I believe that I am interested in UX, but I am unsure what boot camp is best. CareerFoundry or General Assembly. Any recommendations?
Cassandra Grayes Hi! Right now I’m doing a Bootcamp through a company called Skillcrush. It’s no more than $600 and can be finished in 3 months. Most of the students are women, so they talk a lot about increasing female representation in the field. Best of luck to you! 😃
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4:34 Step 1: Gather Business Requirements
6:55 Step 2: Create User Personas
8:25 Step 3: Research, Competitive Analysis Gathering Concepts and Ideas
10:15 Step 4: Wireframing, Prototyping & Early User Testing
13:17 Step 5: UI Design, Prototyping & Additional User Testing
14:03 Step 6: Monitor Gather Client Feedback Make Adjustments and Improvements
Thank you for sharing your expertise Mike! Always great value.
Mike thank a lot...it really help me
1vandalia. Z
,
Step 7: Goto step1 ;)
I'm a subscriber to your channel for a very long time Mike. Been watching almost all of your videos, and frankly I've learned a lot. I enjoyed your tutorial videos, but most importantly I've been listening to all your advices you've given us on your videos. Thanks to them I was able to land a job as a UI/UX designer. Huge fan!
Congratulation! He gives great advices.
That's awesome Angel! Thanks for sharing the feedback, glad I could share knowledge that translated into you moving forward professionally. That's what its all about. Thanks again, best of luck. Always be learning!
what was your journey. what did u do exactly? please share
You're amazing man, I know this is old and I'm late, but I've been catching up on your videos and they are very helpful. Thank you!
Please, give an update about your progress. I am wondering how long have you gone.
You're such an inspiration! I'm just starting the journey of trying to transition to UX/UI and was just randomly searching TH-cam to get more inspiration and direction and I'm so glad I landed on your channel. Every one of your videos, so far, resonates with me. How I wish I had a mentor like you! I will definitely continue to watch and follow :) Thank you!
Thanks for your video. It's very straight and clear. Your image and sound quality is professional. Your speech and diction are good and understandable. Your video is 4 years old but your content still seems relevant today in 2018. Well, I am no professional UI / UX designer, only a tech-savvy visual artist, photographer and art director. All in all, doing UI / UX design seems to be all about "how to visually and optimally manipulate the online user into buying the client's products and / or services". Period. Then there are specialised jobs into analysing the target audience, what they like and how they navigate online, and then other jobs into proposing optimal visual solutions to fit an "average" user and potential client. The keyword is "sell-sell-sell". Of course, offering a stunning experience online may impress the user and create the desire to buy the show-cased product / service. More than the product / service itself, I guess it's how you present it, that is crucial in making a "call-to-action" (euphemism for simply "buying" or at least sharing the "cool online experience" with one's social network on mainstream social platforms or even via e-mail, and spreading the word for free). The tools to analyse the user experience and audience target can be actually much more complex than the design process itself, I can imagine, as the latter remains a dialogue between a creative and a client, a provider and an assigner. Mathematics of statistics and algorithms, and the like, are complex and non-hard sciences. Humans don't come into boxes easily. As far as I have understood, a UX / UI designer is not a programmer / a developper / a coder, but a specialised tech-savvy visual artist working for online commercial purposes and designing the navigation process and page backgrounds and elements (usually borrowing a lot from the existing market and ready-made open-source free icons). Some common tech-jargon has to be learnt to be able to work with other specialists, as a team, and that would come on top of having a good eye for design and graphic composition. Having a specific user / consumer / potential client in mind for our own client's products / services, is about marketing strategies - which comes back to "manipulation" and using psychological tricks to trigger a desire to buy. Did I get it right, in short ? :) Cheers
This insight is extremely helpful and your academy appears to come at a real value. Appreciate you speaking so frankly and highlighting what recruiters look for. Looking forward to more of your videos.
im getting my B.A. in Digital communication and im looking to get into UX, and i was worried about shifting into that path. this video really helped a lot. I thank you so much for your input and I WILL be watching more of your videos
njjordan84 You can do it!!... as for me I'm self teaching myself and gonna build my portfolio from there!
It is really important to find out the total experience of the designer with the user interface because it's an essential part of the design. Great advice Mike! Thanks for sharing this awesome video!
You've come a long way Mike! video still stands the test of time
This was supremely interesting and informative. I do board game design as a hobby, so UX clearly matters. In fact, it's probably the most important portion of creation. There is a saying that I live by when designing: "Fail Faster". Get a mock up, test it immediately. It will be unfinished, rough, imperfect, but ready to be molded for a better experience. It will fail; you expect it to fail. And then you know exactly what needs to be fixed. The sooner, the better.
Been following your videos for a while, just wanted to say thank you for everything. Every video and advice you give is sooo helpful. I got a job as a UI/UX designer not too long ago, so just wanted to drop by and say thanks man :)
Do you mind sharing where you started from
Thanks Mike , you have a great voice/delivery to teach and its easy to listen to you and absorb your content. Also you organize the information in a simple way so its easy to digest and inspiring to continue. I'm so glad I found you on YT!
Vanesa
This was the most helpful video out of all the UX design videos I've seen so far. Thank you!
You can apply the process of ux/ui to life, it's powerful
Great video - you really know your stuff and you communicate it really well too. All substance and no filler. Great stuff - thank you!
Thanks Steve, glad you appreciate.
man, you are awesome. you know what you are talking about. I love the way you explain things.
thank you very much
Great information, I am glad I came across your channel. I am a resent art school graduate. Looking for work in motion graphic, but only finding UI and UX opening in my area. I am the type that likes to ask question and your videos have inspired me to diving in more into UI design process with my visual work. Thanks so much, Keep up the great job your doing.
I'm a new subscriber. Thank you so much for the video. Am working on a new project with my classmates and we are currently on step 4. This is great advice and am looking forward to more videos :)
Great videos Mike. I learned much of what you've explained here in school. At the time it wasn't referred to as UX design. But many of the principles you share are what i use. Now I can add the UX designer to my resume ;) Of course i know that things are ever changing to research never ends.
Step 1: initial kick off meeting: understand business requirements, the stakeholder's goal - ie. BRD
Step 2: User Personas - a snapshot of the target audience, who you're designing for.
Step 3: Research - competitive analysis, designs and flows of other websites, compare features for ideas
Step 4: Wireframing (low-fi, high-fi), Prototyping (Adobe firework), Early user testing with wireframe (list of tasks)
Step 5: UI Design (final screens), more prototyping, User testing
Step 6: Feedback from Clients, Monitor Analytics and Adjustments
Thanks for another awesome and helpful video. I watched one of your videos a few years ago and it reignited my passion for UX. At the time I didn't know much about the term "UX", but I had been doing the same design process in all my projects. I LOVE research and I'm a curious person. UX is well on its way of being a standard in business best practices.
Hello from Moscow.
Your videos erased lots of my fears. You definitely have teacher/preacher talent. Thanks!
It is pity that good design is not much appreciated here in Moscow. Think the reason is competiotion is low in our economy.
Mike, this is one of the best instructional videos you've recorded ! So much useful info, especially when it comes to things like the right workflow and portfolio tips ! Thanx a bunch!
You're welcome, thanks for appreciating!
Excellent advice! You certainly made it clear on how a project goes from start to finish. Definitely took notes! Great video posting as always.
Thanks Jose, glad you could learn a little from the vid.
Great video. Wow, you really know what you are doing. Wish I saw this video many like 2months ago. Read a lot of blog post but really THIS IS IT!
Superb video! I had no idea what my friend does as a UI/UX Designer. This gives me a clear basic understanding. Thanks!
hi mike this is really appreciated. its so simple to understand. i like the way you explain it. i think there is much more to learn..thank you
very nice insight into the how to move your thinking to UX designer. Thanks Mike
Thank you so much. This really broke things down for me and gave me more insight.
Hi Mike! Can't wait to finally transition to UX design! I'm an SEO Specialist with a college degree in Psychology, so I closely look into websites almost on a daily basis. Meanwhile, I have been doing a bit of digital art to express insight but have wanted to go back to doing consumer behavior research which I did in college.
Finally seen how UX design makes sense of everything I've done in the past, and fortifying that with learning more about UX design, online.
Thank you for confirming these skills in your video content! Subscribing to you for more great content!
Super stuff Mike! Thanks for adding value to my life with all your great advice!
That's a really high quality material - I live how you devided it into parts. Especially wireframing and prototyping part was well explained.
Wonderful explanation...Thanks for clearing all my doubts! I'll definitely follow all your steps and implement in my projects...
I've got that book Mike. It is good. I have a couple of others by Smashing too they're very good.
UX is not just for web/online design, it is used in every area of life from tardis toilets to milk bottle tops, the principles are the same; making a users journey seamless and frustration free. I can also highly recommend Steve Krug's book "Don't Make Me Think" it's a great book for online UX and he's pretty funny too. Thanks MIke
"She's old school, she likes windows phone."
Lol on this
This guy is fucken great....he covers all the relevant facts...your videos did a huge impact in my life. thnx Mike!
Once again, really helpful. I got a better view on UX according to these 6 steps. This way I can keep on digging deeper before I commit on investing $10k on an immersive program. Thanks or sharing your experiences and knowledge!
Awesome video Mike! Thanks for putting this material out there!
Thanks Mike for all the tips and advises, all your videos are great, very well explained with lots of useful information, I watched your personal portfolio, very impressive as well, congratulations.
ur a legend mike! straight talking and loads of info!
Very well explained.. well, watching video was boost for me.. and definitely for them who are trying their hands and skills into UXD.. Thanks Mike.
Thank you very much Mike! It gives great inside to me about Ux process.
nice, simple enough to get people started in UX design
Just want to say thanks for these videos! Have a blessed day
Good stuff Mike! UX design has helped me appreciate the whole point of design.
Great design should not only look good for the user but most importantly work for the user when building a website. At the end of the day, design will be measured by how it affects the bottom line. $$$
Hi Mike, Thank you for all your advices and your explanations.
Hi Mike, I do not have any web design or programming experience, but I'm very interested in UX Design--mainly the psychological and behavioral components of UX design to begin with. I have a degree in Neuroscience and Behavioral Biology but I haven't clicked with any of the career paths I've gone down from being a Neurophysiologist to a Pharmaceutical Project Manager. This career seems perfect for me because I can put my background, which is very interdisciplinary, to good use and enter into a career that's more in the technology realm.
However, I'm having a hard time figuring out how to create a portfolio as I study since I'm not currently working in the field. Do you have any courses that explain this process? That seems to be the biggest issue when trying to get into this field. I have several books and courses, but I really want to showcase what I've been doing. It would be so awesome to have a course that goes through the lifecycle of a mock UX project(s) or how to create a portfolio in general. There are enough UX instructional courses, but building an actual portfolio is definitely a market that's lacking. I also think that this would be so awesome as it would be a great alternative to the UX bootcamps that costs $10K (which I don't have) or the degrees that seem chopped up to screw you out of unnecessary money. I've seen programs that will chop up one topic into 3 courses just to get your money, and honestly I probably would learn the equivalent of maybe 3 books worth of knowledge in 10-12 course degree. I just cannot get more student loans.
Egyptian_Thoth hi, I'm just in the same boat. I would love some advice !
Mike - I don't have a degree, but I've been doing UX Design since 1989. I designed interactions for Web-based training products for the US Census Bureau for 10 years, then moved to the West coast to design LMS integrated courseware for a major mutual funds investment company for another 10 years. Although my title was "E-Learning Programmer" I was actually doing what you describe. I've had training in Adobe Flash, Photoshop, Fireworks, Dreamweaver, ASP, IIS, Javascript, VB, VBScript, Pearl, XML, HTML, CSS, I think I'm suitably qualified (aside from a degree) but can't seen to land a job. It's such a "nichey" position. Got any advice?
you are the best mentor. thank you sir mike! cheers from philippines !!
Not only was this extremely informative, Im completely inspired. Thank you, great video. Thank you-thank you-thank you.
Hi Mike. I really liked your video. It was very useful. I'm thinking of UX design. My friend signed up for a $11,000 course so I was trying to see the appeal. UX looks like it is something I could excel at.
Extremely helpful, thank you, isn't confusing like most videos about UX/UI are. Am a beginner btw!
Lovely brother... Thanks a lot for explaining UX design..love this
Thanks Mike for the great video. UX design steps well explained.
Thank you for this video!
I felt so nice when i watched this video. I learned much of things!
such a high degree of clarity of thoughts... awsome!!! should UX/UI designer be able to code??
thanks for the useful contents. looking forward to learn more from your other videos
amazing !!! so useful for me as a beginner. thank you
Mike, Thanks a lot. very clear and well explained. I will check your website for the course.
Alex.
Il be signing up soon to your online classes. Bro you give great info
Mike - This is excellent - which is your style. I will get the book and follow through with these six steps.
Great and very useful video for me! Thanks a lot! absolutely subscribing
Great Advice Mike I've been taking some good notes man. Great stuff
Great advice in your videos, man. I even let some of the ads play through just on principle, ha!
You mention recruiters from time to time, what has been your success rate/job landing ratio with, and without recruiters? I have gotten mixed reviews on recruiters from creative pals, and have never taken the plunge myself.
thanks for you advice mike i just applied as UX Designer and this video really helpful :D
Since I'm self teaching myself I figure that I take as many courses to familiarize myself about being a UX Designer. This is something that I really want to do.
+blu Orange so do I we should help each other out email me Ralloray@gmail.com
Same here!
Great advice on the process of UX design in general.
You're welcome - This is the video that answers the questions you asked me via email. Focus on this process and document your process, this will make you strong on the UX side of things.
Hey Michael, love your videos! :D
Very useful and encouraging, thanks!
This is very help-full..unick video..Like it!!
Mike, the questions that you ask as a UX designer are the same questions art directors and copy writers that work in advertising ask themselves before creating an ad or ad campaign. Do you agree?
Thanks for these powerful nugs bro.
Hey I was wondering, through your online lessons, at what caliber would I come out of from learning from you? Advanced? Entry Level? I'm a graphic designer, and newly employed web designer. I really would like to tap into the field of interactive/multimedia design (coding, animations, UX design). How much of a guarantee is it that I learn these things from you and coming out job ready/ able to start independent business/freelance?
Great Video, Thanks Mike.
i really like it..thank you for the right direction..
Extremely helpful
great video, thanks for sharing
btw you look like goku because of the plant on the background
Sounds to me that the UX designer is apart business analyst, part developer, and part designer. The web designer is saying, "this looks cool!" whereas the UX designer is saying, "maybe, but..." Is that a fair assessment?
How do I thank you? BTW, who came up with the idea of ctrl+enter as "submit" and how? Now that's genious: simplicity and effectiveness
Don't forget - part psychologist.
I wish software engineers could understand what a UX design process is and what kind of work is involved in order to deliver a useful and intuitive application interface. In Cisco most PMs and engineer are victims of their own ignorance about UX/UI and ruin projects at the expense of shareholders who are paying for their salaries.
really it's very helpful for me....Thanx a lot Mike!!
Thanks so much for the advice man. Great advice!
Wow, thank you for sharing. Really made me think about my future career... Would mock-up projects be perfectly fine to add to my portfolio?? I’m new to this, only 23
Hello Mike! I loved this thorough description of UX Design. I currently study cognitive science at University of California San Diego, and as much as I enjoy learning about the relationship between the human body and mind, design as also been a passion of mine. So I always wondered: Would there be a possible career that involves both cognitive science and its processes such as sensation and perception, and DESIGN? It took long enough for me to come across UX and I'm most definitely interested in entering the field. However, as a Cognitive Science major, I can specialize in different fields in which 2 of them are: 1) human cognition and 2) HCI. Personally I'm more interested in actual product design than "computers" (which HCI is mainly focused) on, so my question is this: would specializing in human cognition be just as useful as HCI for the job market later on, to become a UX designer?
Thank you for taking the time to read, hopefully my question was clear!
- Lina
Curious: What path did you end up going down?
Differences between step 4 and 5 could use more information or examples to differentiate between them, examples, etc, etc.
Great tutorial, thanks a lot . By the way you look awesome!
Hey Mike,
Thank you very much for the video, its very helpful. Thanks a lot :)
Great video again... Can UX designers work on anything involves user experience? Like microwaves, digital household, building layouts etc?
Trippy. I know you from the Lakers channel
Thanks Mike, It's very helpful!
man this is awesome! thanks so much
Great video Mike! What mic do you use?
Rode mic ;)
Could you leave a link on the Smashing UX design book? what I saw online is about $300
Awesome! helpful video.
Thank you so much... video was really helpful..
I belive you missed the order. Resarch comes before defining a persona or Targeted user.
Great Video, thanks for the reference, just downloaded the book.
Have you ever done a card sort? or interviews and surveys for user research? this is where I'm lacking. I have 0 experience in actually recruiting moderating and writing testing scripts for focus groups.
Hi Mike, I am sure you may have stated this in one of you previous videos I can remember which one. I wanted to know what are the most important things to practice first to becoming an ux designer with little to no experience?
i learned a lot, thanks for this video bro
felipe olguera jr You're welcome!
Hi! I come from a hospitality background and within the last couple of years, I have been working as a project coordinator. I believe that I am interested in UX, but I am unsure what boot camp is best. CareerFoundry or General Assembly. Any recommendations?
Cassandra Grayes Hi! Right now I’m doing a Bootcamp through a company called Skillcrush. It’s no more than $600 and can be finished in 3 months.
Most of the students are women, so they talk a lot about increasing female representation in the field.
Best of luck to you! 😃
@@jjamerican93 I just enrolled on that exact course too! ^^ *boom*
reallly kool video thnx mike God Bless u!