Just checked out this video, quite rich in terms of learnings! One doubt: I'm confused between two approaches: 1. Should one focus on Visual design part more, to grab more eyeballs but then working a little less on UX side or 2. Emphasizing on design process and UX part more but then compromising on UI a little? Like how do recruiters think in this case? I'm thinking to follow the UI inclined approach but I'm not great at UI yet and that can delay the case study process. Aiming to complete 2 case studies in the next 2 months
Firstly, wishing you all the best to complete your case studies. As for which approach is better, I would suggest going for approach 1. As mentioned in the video, most people won't read your case studies. Therefore, it is crucial to present them with good visuals and storytelling to make them attractive enough for people to read. Although you may have put in a lot of effort in figuring out the best UX for the problem statement, it will be of no use if people won't go through your case studies. However, it doesn't mean that you should ignore the UX part of it. It is important to be strong with your basics, but avoid going overboard and trying to learn everything. The hard truth is that this is the case with most things in life. For instance, I might have created the most useful video in terms of information, but if I can't get people to click on it or watch more than the intro, then what's the use of your useful information then? I hope this helps in making your decision. Best of luck!
hey please make a video on that you both are working on a case study start to start and break down each step that would help a lot of newcomers. ☺
This video is really inspiring, motivating and valuable. Thank you !
Great video, keep it coming. 💪
This video has given me a different perspective towards case studies. thanks much for such great content :)
Thank you.
Hope it helps you in crafting your best case study possible 🤞🏻
Finally you fixed it 🙂 great video love your content 👍
Yupppp, a huge relief now. Thank you 🙏🏻
We have two ears and one mouth.
Just checked out this video, quite rich in terms of learnings! One doubt: I'm confused between two approaches: 1. Should one focus on Visual design part more, to grab more eyeballs but then working a little less on UX side or 2. Emphasizing on design process and UX part more but then compromising on UI a little? Like how do recruiters think in this case? I'm thinking to follow the UI inclined approach but I'm not great at UI yet and that can delay the case study process. Aiming to complete 2 case studies in the next 2 months
Firstly, wishing you all the best to complete your case studies. As for which approach is better, I would suggest going for approach 1.
As mentioned in the video, most people won't read your case studies. Therefore, it is crucial to present them with good visuals and storytelling to make them attractive enough for people to read. Although you may have put in a lot of effort in figuring out the best UX for the problem statement, it will be of no use if people won't go through your case studies.
However, it doesn't mean that you should ignore the UX part of it. It is important to be strong with your basics, but avoid going overboard and trying to learn everything.
The hard truth is that this is the case with most things in life. For instance, I might have created the most useful video in terms of information, but if I can't get people to click on it or watch more than the intro, then what's the use of your useful information then?
I hope this helps in making your decision. Best of luck!
@@somanna_bu08 This makes perfect sense, thanks for giving a direction 🙌🏻💯
Glad that you got your doubt cleared. 😬
Changing from different domain to ui ux as a fresher, how to approach the company and what we have to do to, get out first ui ux job
Hey, I have gone over a step by step guide in this video. You can check it out over here: th-cam.com/video/hf33wuZxcOc/w-d-xo.html
For newbie , a casestudy on application and website is enough? or i need to work on other eg: smart watch, fridge screen etc.
It's enough. 2-3 good case studies are solid.