OG UX and Design Leader in AI, Consumer and Healthcare Products | Design Mentorship, User Research, Product Strategy and Team Leadership. Founded by @jasonlocke
There are three main personas that use the erroneous term “UX/UI.” 1) engineers (literal & technical), 2) professors (academic & removed from pure UX) and 3) stakeholders confused by it. #UX#UI#UXDesign#PureUX
The computational pathology software I recently worked on as lead user researcher and designer with @paige_ai just got FDA approval for clinical use! The real genius came from @ThomasFuchsAI and the team at Paige for building such a strong cancel detection model! #uxdesign
Why is UX hiring so resistant to diversification? I just want to know if places that want people to do everything also only employ developers that are writing front and back-end industry standard code. Let’s make #UX not just mean #UI again.
@Kencosma18 And don’t forget, “UX/UI” is not a legit term in the user experience profession. It’s only for UI devs who want to feel or get paid like designers.
@c_combe @allenholub That’s a common misperception amongst engineers trying to make a UX wage and/or feel more strategically involved. The term “UX/UI” is such a red flag.
@jessicaivins @neeraj@brittanyhunter A specialist, with a general understanding of all other areas, for sure. A generalist, without a specialty, will likely never find a home on one of my teams.
@jessicaivins @neeraj@brittanyhunter Yes, as long as they also have a strong area of specialization. Otherwise, it’s to the UX/ UI trash bin with their resume.
@Wattsenhauser @jessicaivins @brittanyhunter UXD should not code in any setting except for small shops. Two different skills. Of course, UXD needs to understand the key concepts of coding and dev.
@motioncurve@andybudd Sometimes smaller orgs try to land unicorns. But outside of that, the title is a big red flag for properly-funded teams and projects. But I promise, it’s more of a fact than an ideology.