My lore was born out of curiosity.
I was fascinated by how apps were designed.
I thought it was coding, I started but couldn't continue. Later, got to know it's called product design
And now I'm learning about it and it's application in the healthcare sector
Coming back to this app after an impromptu absence.
The break was needed.
I'll be documenting my design journey.
Taking it one step at a time❤️.
Stay tuned.
As a health ux designer in progress I’m learning that:
✅ Usability reduces medical errors
✅ Accessibility improves patient outcomes
✅ Simple design saves time in emergencies
✅ Empathy should guide every decision
#buildinpublic#healthtech#healthux
This is where UX becomes essential.
Good UX in healthcare isn’t about aesthetics it’s about accuracy, trust, accessibility, and safety.
Doctors, nurses,other health workers and patients ALL interact with health tools.
If design fails any of them, the outcome can be fatal
Design that saves lives.
That’s the mission behind health tech, where every design decision can impact real people in real situations.
As I dive deeper into digital health and UX, here’s what I’ve learned so far:
#buildinginpublic#healthux
After COVID-19, digital health exploded.
Telehealth usage increased globally, and revenue jumped by nearly 80%. Now, healthcare users expect convenience plus clarity.
#buildinginpublic#healthTech#healthux
Design that saves lives.
That’s the mission behind health tech, where every design decision can impact real people in real situations.
As I dive deeper into digital health and UX, here’s what I’ve learned so far:
#buildinginpublic#healthux
Health tech may have fewer competitors, but it carries higher responsibility.
One design error isn’t just a “bug” it could delay treatment, confuse a user, or worse, cost a life
#buildinpublic#healthtech#healthux
• Healthcare is one of the slowest industries to adopt new technology.
Other industries are almost 10 years ahead not due to lack of innovation, but because patient safety has zero tolerance for guesswork.
#buildinginpublic#healthTech#healthux
Design that saves lives.
That’s the mission behind health tech, where every design decision can impact real people in real situations.
As I dive deeper into digital health and UX, here’s what I’ve learned so far:
#buildinginpublic#healthux
If you have good people in your life, cherish them. The ones who go out of their way to help without expecting anything in return. The ones who stay out of the spotlight and don’t care about any credit for the good they’ve done. Pray for them. Thank the Almighty for bringing them into your life.
This does not apply to you if you're still new to UI UX design. Your goal should be to replicate/recreate good designs and understanding the thought process behind them, before you start "stealing".
Ok no prototype today..
Here to remind you that you don’t outgrow imposter syndrome, you just learn to move anyway. I know it looks like everyone is getting the gigs now, just keep showing up yours is extremely very close. Just keep going. DON’T QUIT YET.
Created a pixel yesterday and back to the books today.
I started Refactoring UI and I'll say it has been a great read so far.
Each rules with clear graphicsl explanation 🔥🔥
What are you up to today?
TGIF
#learninguiux#buildinpublic
This is a simple yet effective guidelines for beginners like me .
Learning, practicing, and sharing
Three important elements that'll go a long way.
Thank you for this!!!
If you’re a UI/UX designer trying to get better by practicing and sharing your work, here are 3 tips that’ll help you.
There’ll be days when you open Figma and… nothing.
No ideas. No motivation.
You want to design but don’t even know what to design.
Here’s what to do when that happens 👇
1. Consume more than you create.
You can’t design beyond your exposure.
Spend time looking at good designs daily.
It sharpens your eye and helps you understand what makes a design “good.”
You can’t pour from an empty basket.
2. Create small, not perfect.
You don’t need to make full case studies every time.
Design a single screen, a homepage, a settings page, a button, anything.
Just create something and share it.
3. Learn from top designers.
Follow them. Study their work.
Download their designs and replicate them in Figma.
Pay attention to why they made certain choices; color, typography, spacing.
That’s how you start thinking like a top designer too.
These works for me and I'm sure they will work for you too☺️
@desgnwitkinsley So true...
Growth is not only about learning, it's about application. Learning becomes an experience once it becomes a practice. I'm trying to practice what I learn and be a master at it
Tope Awotona, a Nigerian and the founder of @Calendly was 42 years old when he founded the company in 2013, as he was born in 1971.
He started Calendly in Atlanta, using his life savings and a small-business loan to address his personal frustration with the difficulties of scheduling meetings.
You are there thinking it’s only young people that can play in this AI era, roll up your sleeves and build just like I am building @GammsApp
The only thing that grows faster than age is regret.