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Content
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ilemi
@ilemi
Whats the best way to learn design these days? Ive hired a designer and am trying to learn from their process as my crash course, but curious if others have good advice on building an intuition/practice here. Less about learning figma or a tool, more about learning the thinking and approaches here.
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Chris
@thechriscen
In my early days as a Designer, I found IDO's Design Thinking series a good addition to my thinking model. You can also look into the Design of Everyday Things by Don Norman https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/topics/design-thinking
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elbrys 🏔
@elbrys
there is a lot of analytical work involved. at first, you absorb a lot of different patterns and techniques. then you try to realise a symbiosis of all your memories that will appeal to a pre-determined target audience.
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Arti Villa
@artivilla.eth
Still going through it but shiftnudge wont disappoint. It’s a lot of work though. Also, try copywork. I.e copy designs so you can notice the nuances. Wont happen just by observing. Its like watching someone play tennis. Gotta do it and record yourself. The hard way is the only way. https://shiftnudge.com Also, watching these for product has helped me a ton. https://brianlovin.com/crit You can also follow me on /littlebigdetails 😉
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al3jandro.eth
@al3jandro.eth
@esdotge.eth is the Bruce Lee of Design Thinking
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Samo
@samo.eth
Doesn’t defeat the purpose, if you hired a designer and try to learn at the same time? The purpose of hiring should be to free resources for you + bring in THEIR experience and knowledge…
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