Reflection on Thursday evening It's often said that launching a product that hasn't been thoroughly tested, validated, and reviewed can have negative consequences. But why is this the case? A real-life example from Google provides a clear explanation. They recently released their "ChatGPT competitor"
Designers are often wrongly perceived as mere beautifiers of digital experiences. But at our organization, we're taking design to the next level. We're committed to elevating our design maturity to not just make things visually appealing, but to create meaningful and user-centric experiences. By constantly learning
Design and development: two worlds that seem different at first glance, but when they collide, they create something exceptional. A product that is not only visually stunning but also intuitive, and functional. But how do we achieve this? By fostering a culture of collaboration and mutual respect. Organizations that prioritize
Yesterday, I received a comment about the difficulties in getting the buy-in from the organization and stakeholders to introduce or improve a proper Design System. Here are some alternative tips for gaining support from your organization and ensuring the successful implementation of a #DesignSystem: ➊ Communicate the benefits and how it
4) Identify design principles: Develop a set of guiding principles that will guide the design of future products. The principles should reflect your company's values and goals, along with user needs. 5) Create a style guide: A style guide is a document that outlines all of the design
Here are a few key steps you can follow to build a design system: 1) Define your goals: What are you trying to achieve with your design system? This will help you determine the scope of your overall design strategy. 2) Gather your team: Building a design system typically requires