Whether it’s from stakeholders, peer designers or just friends, getting feedback about design can be challenging and is often a frustrating experience for many designers. But early and continuous feedback from likely all of the above mentioned groups is crucial to the success of your designs, so rather than avoiding it, learning to manage it and guide it is the way to go. These are a few lessons I’ve learned about keeping design feedback effective: 1. Define objectives and

At it’s core, design is about solving problems. It’s about finding creative solutions to every day challenges and needs. The solutions can come in any form and shape. Be it a graphic solution to communicate a message, a service that will make an aspect of its users’ life easier, or a storage unit to organize your clutter. At one point or the other everyone needs to be a designer to solve something they are facing. Professional designers have learned and practiced skills and p

There’s nothing like having the right toolbox and process to help you do your best work. Very frequently I come across articles and stories from all sorts of designers who share their process and favourite tools. Other also spend the time putting together amazing lists of tools as a gift to designers. Many start their stories saying it’s a very exciting time to be a designer; There are lots of amazing tools out there, lots of updates and new tricks to try almost every week