Elements of Design

Please fill in this survey about the quality and content of this podcast. This should not take more than 10 minutes 👉 https://forms.gle/9ggG4LyDzYx9m8dU9 Liked the episode or the podcast? Please leave a review on Apple Podcast Subscribe to Youtube.com/uxandmore Elements of Design Podcast on the internet: Spotify Youtube Anchor.fm Google Play Apple Podcast Pocket Cast Sticher Overcast Radio Public Myself on the internet: Instagram.com/hellomanav LinkedIn.com/in/helllomanav Youtube - UXANDMORE Medium.com/@uxandmore Instagram.com/uxandmore ————————— Thank you for listening to this episode of Elements of Design. Have a suggestion or a follow-up? Feel free to reach out on instagram.com/uxandmore Work hard and be nice to people 🙌 Dziękuję Ci

Survey -> https://forms.gle/9ggG4LyDzYx9m8dU9 About the Episode The guest for this episode is Akshay Verma. Akshay is the Lead Product Designer at Obvious. An Award-winning design agency in India. Akshay has done his bachelors from NID and Masters in Interaction Design from the Copenhagen Institute of Interaction Design. In this episode we discuss what is interaction design, Some of the processes he uses for the projects at Obvious and how does processes help a designer or design team. Episode Navigation [00:58] - Tell us about your design journey [01:27] - What is Interaction Design? [03:15] - Do titles for designer limit their creativity? [05:19] - What are the systems Signal, Process and Reveal? [07:19] - How does creating processes help a designer or a design team? [09:29] - Process and Recipe. What is the difference? [10:41] - Underrated and Overrated thing about design [12:18] - Future of Design in India? Akshay on the internet: Website: www.akshayverma.net Facebook.com/akshayverma1 Twitter.com/_akshayverma_ Instagram.com/akshayverma1 Linkedin.com/in/akshayverma1 Elements of Design Podcast on the internet: Spotify Youtube Anchor.fm Google Play Apple Podcast Pocket Cast Sticher Overcast Radio Public Myself on the internet: Instagram.com/hellomanav LinkedIn.com/in/helllomanav Youtube - UXANDMORE Medium.com/@uxandmore Instagram.com/uxandmore ————————— Thank you for listening to this episode of Layers of Design. Liked the episode or the podcast? Please leave a review on Apple Podcast Have a suggestion or a follow-up? Feel free to reach out on instagram.com/uxandmore Work hard and be nice to people 🙌 Dziękuję Ci

Survey -> https://forms.gle/9ggG4LyDzYx9m8dU9 About the Episode In conversation with the hosts of Design Lota Podcast, Angie and Sushi. Angeline Bhavya aka Angie is an interaction designer with an experience of 8+ years. Apart from working full time, she has a personal brand called Letter Melon, building products and using Lettering and Typography. Sushmita Charlu aka Sushi is a Product Designer and Sustainability Strategist. Eleveniche by Sushmita Charlu is design consultancy where she offers comprehensive services. And apart from that, she is the Co-Founder of Studio Vrtta, a design studio with a focus on sustainability. In this episode, the three of us debunks some myths about side projects. We talk in-depth about side projects. Should you have one? How do to choose your side projects? And how to keep at it? Episode Navigation [01:07] - Guest Introduction [02:16] - What are some of your side projects? [03:50] - When should you make your side project your main job? [05:19] - Difference between a hobby and a side project [05:56] - How do you find an idea for a side project? [08:21] - Should you monazite your side projects? [11:27] - How does a side project contribute apart from monatization [13:49] - Should your side project be related to your work? [15:06] - Does your side projects mean more than to you? Mentions Letter Melon Studio Vrtta Design Lota Podcast on the internet: designlota.com Twitter.com/designlota Instagram.com/designlota Youtube.com/DesignLota Podcast Anchor.fm/designlota Elements of Design Podcast on the internet: Spotify Youtube Anchor.fm Google Play Apple Podcast Pocket Cast Sticher Myself on the internet: Instagram.com/hellomanav LinkedIn.com/in/helllomanav Youtube - UXANDMORE Medium.com/@uxandmore Instagram.com/uxandmore ————————— Thank you for listening to this episode of Elements of Design. Liked the episode or the podcast? Please leave a review on Apple Podcast Have a suggestion or a follow-up? Feel free to reach out on instagram.com/uxandmore or Linkedin.com/in/helllomanav Work hard and be nice to people 🙌 Dziękuję Ci

Survey -> https://forms.gle/9ggG4LyDzYx9m8dU9 About the Episode I’m having a conversation with Sadiyah Lasania, UX Writer at CleverTap. In this episode, we talk in length about 👉 What is UX Writing? 👉 Designer-Writer Collaboration 👉 Layout or Copy. What should come first 👉 Her Writing Process 👉 Transitioning to UX Writing 👉 Portfolio of a UX Writer 👉 What do you think about the future of UX Writing in India? Episode Navigation [01:31] - Tell us about your design journey [02:04] - What is UX Writing? [04:55] - Layout or Copy. What should come first [06:56] - Designer Writer Collaboration [07:58] - Her Writing Process [10:17] - Portfolio of a UX Writer [11:49] - Transitioning to UX Writing [12:43] - What do you think about the future of UX Writing in India? Mentions Yuval Keshtcher UX Writing Hub on Facebook Best UX Writing Portfolio by Yuval Keshtcher Daily UX Writing Challenge - dailyuxwriting.com Ryan Farewell Instagram.com/uxwriting_zone Instagram.com/better_ux Sadiyah on the internet: Twitter.com/SadsLasania Instagram.com/sadslasania Linkedin.com/in/sadiyahlasania Medium.com/@SadsLasania Elements of Design Podcast on the internet: Spotify Youtube Anchor.fm Google Play Apple Podcast Pocket Cast Sticher Overcast Radio Public Myself on the internet: Instagram.com/hellomanav LinkedIn.com/in/helllomanav Youtube - UXANDMORE Medium.com/@uxandmore Instagram.com/uxandmore ————————— Thank you for listening to this episode of Elements of Design. Liked the episode or the podcast? Please leave a review on Apple Podcast Have a suggestion or a follow-up? Feel free to reach out on instagram.com/uxandmore Work hard and be nice to people 🙌 Dziękuję Ci