Do you ever feel empty and confused? Amazing! This means you are a real planner. It is unimaginable to stay motivated permanently. Every creator you know is constantly discouraged, and unfortunately that's part of the gig.
In 2019, which was my beginning as a UX designer, I learned that to stay inventive, you need to constantly exercise or at least activate your imagination. So whenever someone asks you for a smart idea, you're ready to start conceptualizing.
In this article I will cover how to stay as fresh as possible and how to get your motivation back.
Reconnect with the Great Mission
I find that more often than not, when I feel dead in the face of a trade, it's because I've moved on from the wider mission. To solve this problem, I tried to figure out how to regain my inspiration and remember what led me to plan this organization.
Renewing my inspiration often involves investing energy in better understanding our clients and competitors. Researching clients without fear is a great way to tell yourself that what you're planning isn't so much for you as it is for someone who has a problem you want to deal with. In this sense, I was inspired by the philanthropic mission of a UX architect, which is to help people use programming more easily. Researching competitors, especially those above you, can give you a dream of what you can do assuming you continue to improve in your current and future assignments.
If the clients are not very attractive to you, or on the contrary, your opponents are not worth waking you up, in any case, always remember why you started planning. I started planning because I generally like to make things and get into deep trouble. That is why I, when I am, remember my worship for creating things. I really want to believe that you will find a reason why you are planning and I am sure that it will help you to escape bad unimaginative behavior.
Feed your creativity
While the web is flooded with incentive plans and different ways to encourage innovation, it can be quite difficult to find something that suits your needs and standards. Here are some resources I think you can use if you're looking for planning inspiration:
1. Explore Dribbble – Classic Choice.
Dribbble is a major source of UI inspiration. Here you can track everything from typographic ideas, colors, formats to movements. In any case, like everything, it also comes with a downside - previously, Dribbble was used to effectively share your work started in the local area. The problem with Dribbble is that these days, individuals often post things that need to garner views, likes, and every now and then it brings a poor quality plan.
Anyway, this is another great site for visual design inspiration where you can get lots of fun UI tests, but always consider Dribbble's plans and other factors.
2. Show your creativity with Awwwards.
Awwwards is probably the best site on my "what if we discover some motivation" list. In fact, what could be a better resource than being part of the best composition of websites in the world? The main problem I've had when looking for inspiration here is that these sites are often very tall, highly developed, and use the multifaceted collaboration that people love. Unfortunately, most of these strategies will not work if you have plans for a large number of people, especially people who have worse web associations.
3. Medium – stimulates your thoughts.
The search for inspiration should not end with a visual inspection of the plan. Tons of great ideas and inspirational musings from a variety of sources, not entirely visual. Medium, for example, has tons of incredible articles on literally any topic you can think of. You can read inspiring articles on emerging technologies, case studies of the world's best planning organizations, and reflections from industry pioneers such as Chris Do, Pablo Stanley, Ran Segall, and other rare resources. As I mentioned before, it is important to keep developing your creativity. So reading one article a day from Medium can take care of you.
Digital recordings
Do you have the idea that the more types of information you can get into your mind about a certain subject, the more likely you are to remember the data? I also recognize that it can be used to find inspiration. That's why next to the articles and models I appreciate the attention paid to quality digital broadcasts - that's important to me and I think you should check some of them out too. Here's an overview of some of the digital-related plans I'm currently considering moving my work around:
1. Client Defender Podcasts.
Facilitated by Jason Ogle, Senior UX Designer at National CineMedia. In this webcast, Jason discusses the complexities of UX and his encounters. In his digital broadcast, he also welcomes guests who you may already know a little. I especially liked the episode with Seth Godin.
2. Configuration details.
If fashion designers with relaxed discussions of plans that involve a lot of talking and some satire are your favorite distractions, then you'll appreciate Design Detail at that point. This is a webcast hosted by Marshall Bock and Brian Lovin where they discuss UX, visual design, game design, and computer stuff.
3. The Great Web Show.
The Big Web Show is a digital broadcast where Jeffrey Zeldman, host behind A List Apart and distributor of Designing With Web Standards, interviews pioneers in web design and discusses content methodology, typography, customer experience, front-end innovation and that is all. . beginning.
Do you ever feel empty and confused? Amazing! This means you are a real planner. It is unimaginable to stay motivated permanently. Every developer you know is constantly discouraged and that's unfortunately part of the gig.
In 2019, which was my start as a UX planner, I learned that to stay creative, you need to constantly exercise or in any case, stimulate your imagination. So whenever someone asks you for a smart idea, you're ready to start conceptualizing. In this article I will talk about how to stay as resourceful as possible and how to get your motivation back.
Reconnect with the Great Mission
I find that when I feel dead on a task, more often than not, it's because I've strayed from the larger mission. To deal with this problem, I have been trying to figure out how to regain my inspiration and remember what led me to plan this organization.
Renewing my inspiration often involves investing energy in better understanding our clients and competitors. Researching clients without care is a good way to advise yourself that what you are planning is not so much for you as for someone who has a problem that you expect to face. In that spirit, I live the UX mod's compassionate mission to help people use programming in a more straightforward way. Researching competitors, especially those above you, can give you a dream of what you can do if you continue to turn down current and future assignments.
If the clients are not very attractive to you, or on the contrary, your opponents are not interested in encouraging you, in any case, always remember why you started planning. I started planning because I generally enjoy making things and digging deep into problems. That's why when I'm stuck, I remember my gratitude for making things. I want to believe that you will find the motivation why you are planning and I am sure that it will help you to escape the bad vision that is not an invention.
Feed your creativity
While the web is flooded with plan inspiration and various ways to spark creativity, it can be quite difficult to find something that fits your needs and standards. Here are some resources I think you can use if you're looking for planning inspiration:
1. Explore Dribbble - a classic choice.
Dribbble is an invaluable source of UI inspiration. Here you can track everything from typographic ideas, colors, design to movement. But like everything, it comes with a downside – in the past, Dribbble was used to effectively share your work started in your local area. The problem with Dribbble is that nowadays people often post things that need to get views, likes and sometimes it brings bad quality to the plan.
Anyway, this is another great site for visual plan inspiration where you can get lots of delicious UI tests, but always think about Dribbble plans and consider other factors.
2. Show off your creativity with Awwwards.
Awwwards is probably the best site on my "we need to discover some motivation" list. What better resource than the world's best website architecture exhibition? The main problem I've encountered when looking for inspiration here is that these sites are often top-level, development-based, and use the complex collaboration that planners want. . Unfortunately mom
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