Product Designer | Framer Expert | Articulating Business Growth and Digital Transformation | Community Manager @ResearchGains | | Google DSC Co-lead '23
One thing animation does well is support progressive disclosure. It’s not just for UI polish.
It introduces information gradually in a way that improves hierarchy and helps users understand what to focus on and what to do next.
As a Product Designer, I used to think user confusion only came from clutter or bad labels. But over the years, I’ve realized something else:
You can have a "pixel-perfect" layout and still leave your users feeling paralyzed.
Why? Clarity ≠ Context.
It usually results in "Friction. Hesitation. Drop-off."
As a Product UX Designer, I’ve shifted my focus over time to not just designing for clarity, but for motivation as well.
I recently applied for a Product Designer role and had a not-so-great experience with the hiring process, and it has had me thinking...
For me, growth usually comes from stepping into something new, whether it is new problems, new people, or new expectations.
I'm still very much interested in stepping into a new environment and taking on more challenging problems as a Product and UI/UX Designer.
Over the next few days, I will be sharing the case study I worked on during this process, along with my thinking behind it.
@KritikaR7495 Hi @KritikaR7495
I am Adekunle, a Product Designer with 4+ years of experience across different platforms, including SAAS. I just sent you a mail.
Looking forward to your response.