#Design Thinking Process

How to Design like a Genius (vol.14) 1. Add a giant circle behind your design. It’s the easiest way to fill your layout and creating depth at the same time. Pick a color that best represents your brand, and fill it in. You can switch to another shape—like a square or triangle—depending on the situation. 2. Add a 3D shape on top of bold text. It creates a smooth blend of 2D and 3D in your aesthetic, which makes it look premium. Putting it on top of the text also makes the 3D pop out, which makes it perfect for product marketing. If you don’t know how to make a 3D asset—just head over to Canva. They’ve got thousands of free 3D assets you can customize and drop into your design right away. 3. Add shapes between your typography. I honestly do this every time whenever I struggle creating a layout. The best part is—it naturally guides the audience’s eyes to every element in your design as they read through the text. That’s why brands with lots of products, like IKEA, love using this trick. Follow for more tips @ginyboi

Explaining design thinking processes. Design thinking process, human centred design thinking, luma system, double diamond method. Stanford design, ideo, british design council, design, website, ui, ux #design #ux #ui #learning #experience

As a human-centered approach to developing novel products, services, business models, and strategies, design thinking has changed how professionals problem-solve and innovate. Here's a 4-stage framework for systematizing the process. Learn more about design thinking through the link in our bio. #DesignThinking #Innovation

My Branding Design Process This is a quick breakdown of my logo design process, but let me know if you want me to go into more detail in a future post! Research: No matter how good a client’s brief is, the more research you do, the better. There might just be that one thing that the client forgot about, which could change your whole design. Deep diving into the brand’s history, the industry, their demographic, etc., is vital to guide you in the direction for your design. Inspiration: As you probably know, I love my design books. I think it’s much better to look through a book of designs that have nothing to do with the type of brand you are designing for and see what might inspire you. In my opinion, this is how you will design something less generic. Generation: This section usually goes hand in hand with looking for inspiration. When I’m flicking through pages or looking on websites, I’m jotting down ideas, making quick sketches to get things down on a piece of paper as quickly as possible. Then I usually go over my notes and ideas and roll with them, keep sketching, not taking too long on each design, and just get as much down as possible until it looks like some weird abstract art piece. Refinement: Now that I have rinsed my brain with as many ideas as possible, I like to select my favorite 2 or 3, take them into Adobe Illustrator, and start refining them. I look for fonts and experiment with color palettes. This can be a lengthy and tedious process, as at this stage, I’m usually left with a hundred versions of a logo that all have very minor changes, but it’s important to never delete anything. This stage can last quite a long time, but at the end of it, I usually deliberate with my favorite options and put them into a nice presentation to show my client. I hope this has helped! ____ #logodesigner #designprocess #graphicdesigner #brandingdesign #designtips

Most designers don’t know about design thinking’! Which is a very crucial step!💯

Great design doesn’t start with creativity. It starts with understanding the basics. — color, typography, hierarchy & structure. Follow this series to learn design step-by-step and turn your skills into real opportunities. Episode 1 goes live tomorrow ✨💯 #basicsofdesign #learndesign #graphicdesign #graphicdesigntips #designeducation

Just because I call myself an indie maker doesn’t make me a good one. What does? Iteration (planning, building piece by piece, refining with intention), taste (executing on a clear and scoped vision, not just vibes), and actually testing before you move on instead of patching it after the fact. I used to run user tests off clickable prototypes, then hand off designs when they felt ready. But while waiting, I would immediately move to the next UX design challenge. By the time the feature was really usable, going back and fixing it felt like the opposite of progress. We are all moving faster than ever and so we have more ability than ever! The label “design engineer” or “indie builder” means nothing. The process is everything.

Starting Graphic Design in 2026? Save this you will need it. #tech #beginner #design #graphicdesign #sites

★ Resources mentioned: practice with prompts: sharpen.design, designercize, briefs.biz, goodbrief.io familiarize yourself with user flows: mobbin.design, growth.design ★ Graphic Designer: - Focuses on brand image and visual identity. - Prioritizes creativity and artistic skills in creating visually appealing designs. - Often uses tools like Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign. - May work in advertising, print, and digital media industries. ★ UX Designer: - Focuses on the user experience and usability of a product. - Works on the overall feel of the product, ensuring a seamless user experience. - Prioritizes user research, user testing, and problem-solving for better usability. - May work in tech companies, web development, and app design. Remember, transitioning to a new career takes time and effort. Be patient with yourself and continuously seek opportunities for learning and growth.

There you gooo🥳 . #reels #uiux #design #designthinking #designthinkingprocess #designthinkingworkshop #designthinkingexperience #masters #mastersofdesign #monash #australia #student #designstudent #fypreelsシ゚ #explore #explorepage #reelsi̇nstagram

Every junior designer nods at PRDs without asking questions. Then they design for 2 weeks. Show it in review. And the PM says: “That’s not what I meant.” Here are the 10 questions you MUST ask before you start designing. 👇 Read till the end. Save this. Use it in your next project brief. 1. THE PROBLEM ❓ What’s the actual user problem we’re solving? Not the feature request. The underlying problem. 2. THE METRIC ❓ How will we measure if this worked? If you can’t name the metric, you’re designing in a vacuum. 3. THE USER ❓ Who specifically is this for? “All users” is not an answer. New users? Power users? Paid users? 4. THE CONTEXT ❓ Where and when will users encounter this? Desktop or mobile? Peak hours or casual browsing? Stressed or relaxed? 5. THE PRIORITY ❓ What’s more important: Speed or perfection? Sometimes shipping fast beats shipping perfect. 6. THE CONSTRAINT ❓ What are the technical limitations? Ask before you design that fancy animation that engineering can’t build. 7. THE TIMELINE ❓ When does this need to ship? 2 days vs 2 weeks changes what you can design. 8. THE SCOPE ❓ What’s in scope and what’s out of scope? Don’t design 10 features when they asked for 2. 9. THE EDGE CASES ❓ What happens when things fail? Payment fails. User is offline. Item out of stock. Design for failure. 10. THE SUCCESS CRITERIA ❓ What does “done” look like? What makes this shippable vs what makes it perfect?

Every product design project should start with the right questions. Here are a few questions I always ask before designing. 🎯 1. What problem are we solving? - If the problem isn’t clear, it becomes really difficult to design the right solution. 2. Who are the users? - Understanding the target users helps us design experiences that actually work for them. 3. What is the goal of this product? - Knowing the main goal helps us focus on what truly matters in the product. . . . [ productdesign, life, fyp, design, designer, uxui, uxthinking, figma, uidesign, uxdesigner, uiux ]