Thank you for making this video! Compared to other whiteboard challenge videos I've seen on TH-cam, you really took the time to talk through HOW you think and solve these problems, as opposed to how much detail you can fit in. Sometimes it's hard to keep up with other designers when they have a ton of practice and can speed through their talking, but you were very easy to understand. I'm a JR UX designer with a food & hospitality background, who took an online course a few months back and I needed a refresher for my future case studies. Your content on here and IG is incredibly helpful and I am grateful! :D
Context is important IMHO ( not to much though) Especially business context.... lets say any problem has a business context, its better to be aware of that first , What is the business goal of the problem? What they are looking to create in a particular experience? who do they consider as users ? how will we know that the design is success or a failure ? then get to users...... this happens to avoid the rat hole of solving wrong problems, or not the appropriate ones, sets you up for success and gives the impression that designers do take business into consideration too......and pointers of what to do research or set up assumptions when you are asking about users and their problems ....... but again dont take much time 10-15 % only......
11:05 Don't assume your userbase from your own bias. People having posture problems and having a smartphone are all ages but most people with posture problems are 40+.
I love this. Extremely helpful. In addition to that, I am really enjoying you see be in awe of your own thinking abilities. It's great, haha! - Product Designer from Japan xx
I just paused video and written out my way that matched so much with your idea I approached it with pushing notifications rather then overly and using eye tracking to. Make the accuracy and collecting the age data since age may influence more and taking inbuilt app usage tracker that will help and by this we will know much more and according to data send notifications you will develop neck pain if you continue this behavior Since I am beginner in search of job in ui/ux job it gave me much more self confidence thanks for this video
Hey Anudeep, Excellent Video. I would have loved the Designer also thinking about the business objective like Why are we building the app in the first place, how is it going to help the business, How much the business is willing to spend on the solution ? etc. Any thoughts on this thought process ?
👋 Anudeep, I really enjoyed how you think over a problem statement. This will be really helpful for my future. I have gone through many video about whiteboard challenges but this is insane. When I see the duration of the video initially I suppose to skip this. But I came with you till the end of the video, I couldn’t skip. Thanks for the valuable idea of design thinking. 😊
Gave proper explanation and thought process but till last you haven't used inclinometer word nor share process on how you can do measurement tracking..why?
He told that it's not about giving best solution it's all about how he Narrated the problem, idk but he might have forgot or didn't consider because of time constraints
It is amazing how simply you explained the whole process. Just a doubt, Are we supposed or allowed to ask questions to the person interviewing us during the session related to more details about the design problem or make our own assumptions? Also, please do come up with more interview related videos
Hey, that's a very good question Aparna! Let me answer in detail: ( _Read the whole comment to not misunderstand the answer_ ) Firstly let's get a perspective about asking questions. Generally asking questions back to the interviewer is very good because they understand the way we are thinking. *_But..._* *_the situation in whiteboarding is a little different._* There is *very little time* here. Though there is no rule that prohibits you from asking questions, every question you ask takes up the time of the session. So specifically in whiteboarding sessions, we keep our questions to a minimum and go with assumptions. Let me give an example: Let's say the following question popped up in your head in the session: _"Hey, do I also consider users who visit the physical stores?"_ Instead of asking it, put it this way: _"I will assume that we don't consider users who visit the physical stores, for the current situation, let me know if you have any objection. I will proceed with this assumption unless you stop me about this"_ So use this *technique to convert your questions into assumptive statements* and save time. Hope this helps! And yes, more videos are coming up on these topics! 😃
Thank you for making this video! Compared to other whiteboard challenge videos I've seen on TH-cam, you really took the time to talk through HOW you think and solve these problems, as opposed to how much detail you can fit in. Sometimes it's hard to keep up with other designers when they have a ton of practice and can speed through their talking, but you were very easy to understand. I'm a JR UX designer with a food & hospitality background, who took an online course a few months back and I needed a refresher for my future case studies. Your content on here and IG is incredibly helpful and I am grateful! :D
Totally agree very professional and productive
Hey anudeep, thank you so much for this video man, it helped me a lot during my first ever whiteboard interview, and I got the offer. Thanks again❤.
So happy for you Sarath Chand that this video helped you crack your UX interview!
you took whitebord challenge to next level 👏
Best whiteboard challenge video ever made! Thank you so much.
Anudeep this is an excellent demonstration of whiteboarding !! You should have whiteboarding excercises solve along types monthly……live maybe
Context is important IMHO ( not to much though) Especially business context.... lets say any problem has a business context, its better to be aware of that first , What is the business goal of the problem? What they are looking to create in a particular experience? who do they consider as users ? how will we know that the design is success or a failure ? then get to users...... this happens to avoid the rat hole of solving wrong problems, or not the appropriate ones, sets you up for success and gives the impression that designers do take business into consideration too......and pointers of what to do research or set up assumptions when you are asking about users and their problems ....... but again dont take much time 10-15 % only......
11:05 Don't assume your userbase from your own bias. People having posture problems and having a smartphone are all ages but most people with posture problems are 40+.
I love this. Extremely helpful. In addition to that, I am really enjoying you see be in awe of your own thinking abilities. It's great, haha! - Product Designer from Japan xx
Super Duper cool. I have a white-boarding interview in coming week so I got a great insights from your video, thanks Anudeep for this video.
I just paused video and written out my way that matched so much with your idea I approached it with pushing notifications rather then overly and using eye tracking to. Make the accuracy and collecting the age data since age may influence more and taking inbuilt app usage tracker that will help and by this we will know much more and according to data send notifications you will develop neck pain if you continue this behavior
Since I am beginner in search of job in ui/ux job it gave me much more self confidence thanks for this video
Thank you Anudeep! This is really helpful. Appreciate your efforts explaining it in detail.
Wow your mind is on another level fr, but This is wonderfull I have a page of notes, thank you VERY much!!!!!
Hey Anudeep, Excellent Video. I would have loved the Designer also thinking about the business objective like Why are we building the app in the first place, how is it going to help the business, How much the business is willing to spend on the solution ? etc. Any thoughts on this thought process ?
You should start posting daily I’ll watch them Anudeep.
great tutorial about white board challeged, u explained in well thank a lot it help me lot for interview.
This is fantastic. Thank you Anudeep!!
👋 Anudeep, I really enjoyed how you think over a problem statement. This will be really helpful for my future. I have gone through many video about whiteboard challenges but this is insane. When I see the duration of the video initially I suppose to skip this. But I came with you till the end of the video, I couldn’t skip. Thanks for the valuable idea of design thinking. 😊
AWESOME!!!
your fav word
Thanks for sharing this good content.
Please start a new playlist on Ux Research.....please utmost request.
Sure. I’ll definitely talk about research in a few days
@@UXAnudeep sir when will you start?
You ARE BRILLIANT ❤
Awesome sir,, Thankyou so much
Thanks kaka masthu jeppinav!
Gave proper explanation and thought process but till last you haven't used inclinometer word nor share process on how you can do measurement tracking..why?
He told that it's not about giving best solution it's all about how he Narrated the problem, idk but he might have forgot or didn't consider because of time constraints
Thanks for this topic i always in hurry to get solution 😂
Amazing
Hi Anudeep,
Can you please share the points/process which we should consider while doing a white board challenge?
Dear Anudeep I am basic level UX/UI Design can you give tips for updated more.
It is amazing how simply you explained the whole process. Just a doubt, Are we supposed or allowed to ask questions to the person interviewing us during the session related to more details about the design problem or make our own assumptions? Also, please do come up with more interview related videos
Hey, that's a very good question Aparna! Let me answer in detail: ( _Read the whole comment to not misunderstand the answer_ )
Firstly let's get a perspective about asking questions. Generally asking questions back to the interviewer is very good because they understand the way we are thinking.
*_But..._*
*_the situation in whiteboarding is a little different._* There is *very little time* here. Though there is no rule that prohibits you from asking questions, every question you ask takes up the time of the session.
So specifically in whiteboarding sessions, we keep our questions to a minimum and go with assumptions. Let me give an example:
Let's say the following question popped up in your head in the session:
_"Hey, do I also consider users who visit the physical stores?"_
Instead of asking it, put it this way:
_"I will assume that we don't consider users who visit the physical stores, for the current situation, let me know if you have any objection. I will proceed with this assumption unless you stop me about this"_
So use this *technique to convert your questions into assumptive statements* and save time.
Hope this helps!
And yes, more videos are coming up on these topics! 😃
@@UXAnudeep thanks for clearing my doubt✌
👌
the cumpany 🤣