John Stephen Aïmond Banson

I suggest an emphasis on your product case studies and their results. Hope you find these articles helpful: https://essays.uxdesign.cc/case-... https://www.semplice.com/how-to-...

Congrats on launching hireBrain! All the best.👍👍

If there's one thing I can tell anyone starting their own company, it's to fail better. To build consistently without fear and without restrictions. It's hard to get started, and harder to keep going, but you get used to it. Forget the 2-5 year range that's used as a benchmark standard to measure the success of most startups. It could take years before you make your first $1. Since you're doing...

In the case between AI and designers, I don't think AI can replace designers, at least not entirely. Companies will still need designers, just the ones who cannot be replaced by automation. Some design tasks (rebuilding design systems and creating user interfaces) can be automated, but a significant aspect of design thinking is purely human-centric. Whether it is industrial design or UX, you...

Substack is a good option.

Absolutely. In the same way, UX designers should also learn to code. Being a design engineer may sound like a myth to some (or not) because it seems impossible to move seamlessly between the chaos of creativity and the logic of code. But it's not only possible but necessary, especially now with the rise of Artificial Intelligence and the uncertain future of UX jobs. Reasons - A better...

I believe the most important part of any product is solving the problem. The product is successful if: 1. The problem is urgent and users are willing to pay for it. 2. The product is needed by a specific audience. 3. The product is user-centric and evolves over time.

I don't think you should be afraid to break your PH streak, but keeping it going also means interacting with and learning from other makers. The streak is definitely not the most important thing, but it's not exactly a vanity metric if you like tracking progress. Also, if you do it right, the streak eventually won't matter anyway. If you're more interested in, say, working out, than keeping a...

Other than Product Hunt, it's Twitter and Indie Hackers.

To not give up.

It's normal to feel out of place sometimes; at times it feels like you're pretending to be someone you're not or like you're not an expert or good enough. You fear that if others knew your flaws they might not accept you. But it turns out that: - If you're not a celebrity or a big name in your space, no one is paying much attention to your mistakes (Okay, maybe except for me). - Even experts...