Person before portfolio
It’s time for a radical shift in how we present ourselves as designers.
It’s time for a radical shift in how we present ourselves as designers.
How alternating focus between the yin and yang of design leads to the perfect balance of consistency and flexibility.
Chuck Close describes the designer’s creative process in two perfect sentences.
How to find the perfect balance of new and old, according to your strengths.
Valuing data over design instinct puts metrics over users
Trust, clear project goals, and objective feedback creates an environment that repels stupid suggestions.
Everyone can participate in design, but professional designers show their value as expert facilitators who drive the design process.
On building efficiency and flexibility into your creative process.
Are you frustrated as a designer because you’re trying to be an artist?
Don’t “niche down” on visual style, unless that’s all you want to be.
Do you struggle to match the speed of your more experienced design colleagues?
It’s no longer a selling point when everyone is doing it. And it‘s not impressive if you’re doing a lazy job.
A comprehensive guide for designers and their clients to provide frustration-free feedback and create better design outcomes.
Do you find yourself constantly dissatisfied with your creative endeavours? You’re not alone.
Tales of trouble when a “good” design deviates too far from its parent branding.
Fancy Dribbble shots, gratuitous animations, tarted-up Behance case studies, and unsolicited redesigns — what do these say about you as a designer?
Redefine your freelance service offering as a complementary process that delivers your ideal clients the most value.