"It has to be nice to be clickable." 🤩 design portfolio eye candy, lol Very practical, straight to the point advice. Tips 2 & 5 were my personal favs. Oh, u also had a line in there about making things - - - frictionless. This was a great point too! Thanks again for the entertaining learning session 🤓
Yeah, it's all compiled knowledge from what I've learned from the people using my courses - I simply ask them a lot of questions via email when they come back to me saying they got the job. That tip 5 thing is something I found out about myself when working freelance and suggested it to a couple of people looking for jobs - also worked for that - so it's in :)
OMGOSH! This informational video is EVERYTHING! Thank you so much! This is by far THE ABSOLUTE BEST advice I’ve heard anyone give new designers! I CANNOT WAIT to check out your course; you’re my new secret weapon!🤫 Much success to you!🏆
@@MalewiczHype I’m super sure that it will be. Let me check it out right now!😃 I feel like I have an excellent chance at becoming a great UX/UI Designer if I continue to follow your lead. Thank again for all the work you put into creating real world, “no bs” content for us!❤️
Thanks! Anything "different" will instantly make your portfolio interesting - of course make sure to have stuff people are looking for (mostly apps) too :)
Yeah we tested it on a large group of designers and the responses were like 30% higher. Then we tested it on some freelance clients and with a similar result. Before people click on a link to get out of the email client it’s good to show them something “interesting” so they’re compelled to click :) Of course it has to be readable (so they see exactly what the visual is about) and looking good :)
@@MalewiczHype Thanks sir, I know once am done watching your vids, i will be market ready and a little above average UX designer, Thanks God I discovered your channel
Don’t forget of course to have a couple apps anyway as they’re the thing most businesses want to build, but definitely having something “crazy” can make you stand out :)
I really want to showcase my 3D art as a background in my portfolio that is why I have a welcome screen..... But its logical recruiters don't want to spend too much time.. Rarely someone will actually apreciate the work i have put into for my website lol
I understand the urge to showcase art, but portfolio is mostly about serving a function of getting you a job - same as resume - the less decoration the better :)
@@MalewiczHype All tips were pretty good, but yeah I never really thought that i can the send email in that manner. Also when building the portfolio to have variety, currently I have done 2 apps but the rest of projects are remaining. I really loved the tip about adding an unusual project, I always wondered how to make it unique so this was a eye-opener my projects don’t have to be just confined to apps & websites. So really thanks for sharing these tips they are practical & quite useful 😊
Awesome! Yeah definitely don't forget about the apps and websites, but having that cherry on top like a smart fridge or even a watch app is always a great way to stand out :)
Thank you for the video! Actually I also study English with it. And your speech is easy to hear and to understand. And it’s useful for my design skills. That’s so cool, so thank you very much :)
I love the part that we have to create projects for different platforms cuz it’s so true viewers would get tired of watching the same thing, personally I’ve been having that idea in creating projects for different platforms and not getting struggled with the same platform
I pretty much have all the data that I need to make the case study and my current portfolio website is the 'boring' version. Once I'm done revamping my case study, what is the best way to integrate it into my personal website? I hope you can make a tutorial on this one. As usual, great content and easy to understand. I usually doze off listening to other tutorials but not this one!
Awesome! Boring can be good when the main focus is on project, not eye-candy of the portfolio itself :) The best way is probably to create a projects section and list it there next to a couple other case studies :)
Greetings, Malewicz! I recently found your channel and what can I say: the stuff you put out is tremendously helpful for me as a beginner. Can you help me understand one thing: when you are talking about 3-5 projects in a portfolio, how many pages of the said project should be there? Should it have like 10-15 screens each? I am asking this question, because I have this frustrating feeling (not an educated fact, just a feeling) that you have to do so many things to "impress" a recruiter and to do it with such quality, that you shouldn't apply for a junior position at this point (and I speak from salary stand point mostly). Because if you can make things to look so smooth and terrific in terms of UX/UI while applying as a junior, then isn't the just an illogical and, quite frankly, inadequate from a potential employer perspective to be this demanding? I might completely misunderstand things, because i don't have a commercial experience in this field though. Would be thanful for your answer. Cheers!
Generally 3-5 projects with around 10 screens each is fine, some can have 3-5 screens too, but definitely not projects with 1 screen as you need to write a little bit more about the screens and with one there's not much to show. I made a course on creating those case studies this year that helped a lot of people fill the knowledge gaps and get the job :) You don't need to be smooth and terrific yet, it's more about a wholesome package - so the recruiters see that you know how to do some UI (that's well aligned and has good contrasts, typography) even if it's not beautiful yet, and you can write a case study about it.
One thing that i really hate about this field is how haed it is to land job as fresher With zero prior experience you are still expected to spend months and months to create imaginary products/designs Unlike dev jobs for Freshers, you can still land job with just the theoretical concepts and not many projects
I don’t have a personal one for years now because I don’t need it myself but you can see what we do as a company at hype4.com - so this is a little bit like my portfolio ;)
hi, I'm studying google certificate course now , BUT may I ask you what can I do after that (the road map) to be a real ux designer ?.. You're as an expert to me , so can you help ? thnx :)
After Google UX it's good to learn some UI - I have both paid courses on that and a lot of free stuff on this channel - then practice a lot, build a portfolio and start applying for jobs.
Wlasnie jestem w trakcie uczenia sie UX, czuje sie jakby ktos czytal mi w myslach. Skonczylem studia podyplomowe, tworze wlasne portfolio, fajnie bedzie zobaczyc jak bładze i jak sie myle z tym co obecnie robie haha :D nastawiam budzik
Do zobaczenia! :-) Samo video bedzie tez dostepne dla tych ktorzy kupili moj kurs o case study wczesniej, z samego rana, jako uzupelnienie tego co jest w samym kursie. Jeden z kursantów zasugerował dodanie takiego bonusu i uznalem ze to dobry pomysl :)
@@MalewiczHype jak zalapie sie nawet na jakis staz, to wiem chociaz na co pojdzie pierwsza wyplata ;-) czy moglbys polecic jakies grupy na fejsie, jakies fora, gdzie mozna sie wymieniac z innymi UX'ami pogladami, wskazowkami? Czesto w swoich projektach widze bledy, ktorych po prostu sam nie potrafie rozwiazac, odleglosci sie zgadzaja, kolory tez, jednak i tak wygladaja graficznie jakby odbiegaly o 10 lat od trrazniejszych trendow. Ciezko mi przeskoczyc ten punkt.
Mamy grupe (po angielsku, ale jest tam kilka osob z PL) na slacku - napisz do mnie na twitterze lub maila (jest w about na yt) to przesle link dostepowy. Natomiast w kursach mam opcje "with feedback" w ktorej bardzo dokladnie pokazuje co jest nie tak i jak naprawic - dlatego osoby po moich kursach bardzo szybko dostaja prace :)
Thank you very much for this video, what would you suggest to a UX Researcher who does not actually build something to show in his portfolio and has constraint for discussing his research process and results because of non-disclosure agreement?
I need to look a bit more into this but there are definitely some obvious rules: 1. present your data in a beautiful way 2. make small research projects even as twitter surveys and analyse them - it can be for an existing products 3. But always treat your research as a visual story - just like a regular design portfolio, just use data and possibly some mockups to highlight how that data affects design
I have 4 different platforms: app (personal project), BX software (professional), hybrid video game (professional), and a medical UXR project I’m currently working on. Will this seem a bit random for someone hiring?
Hi Malewicz! I am still doing some research on UI/UX world and saw your courses but it’s mostly about UI. Are these two the same thing or do I just need to study UI? Thank you so much in advanced!
Hi! I focus on UI mostly because I believe it's an important part of designing. UX can be a lot of different things - it can be UI + Research, or it can be just research, or it can be talking at meetings ;-) I teach UI because it's the fastest way to have a portfolio and be job-ready, getting the job and then learning from your own experiences :)
Hiii, great video and greaaat tips! Some points are so obvious yet...😅 thanks! I do have a question tho: What if you are "just" a UX designer? not UI. How do I work around the eye-catching mockups? Also: I used to have the website, which got me a job, but recently I was wondering: If I am a UX designer who prototypes in Figma - would it make sense to have an interactive figma file and share the link? problem is that it won't be responsive so 🤞🏻 they won't open it on mobile, but I thought it could be an amazing way to show off the prototyping skills. thoughts?
Hey Dominika, that's a good question - let's say your work ends on low-fidelity wireframes and flows, right? Well even if your lo-fi sketches are just pen and paper, I believe you can still present them well (made a course called how to present your work that also shows how to present data, how to "wrap" visually low fidelities and more) - so there's no need to always have beautiful UI's but what you have should have a beautiful presentation anyway :) As for your other question - yes, but as a link from within a case study only - people don't really like to be taken somewhere without making a conscious decision to do so, especially to a prototype they're not familiar with - it's a nice to have in the case study itself, or what you can do is record a part of your screen with the prototype as video of going through it and add that to the portfolio in a mockup (phone or computer) - that way you show the flow to people viewing the portfolio yet they don't have to do any clicking :)
@@MalewiczHype heej! thanks for the answer. it makes sense, I would loove to see some good examples of presenting wireframes in a beautiful way. The second question: I was thinking about having a prototype instead of a website. meaning my own website just as a prototype rather than coded one 🤔
hi, i have industrial design education included ux-research, form design, 3d and other, mostly physical objects, not apps. i am learning app/websites now and building portfolio. should i include industrial design project as an unusual project? It also have ux research, competition benchmark, person analysies and etc
Good question, I may add it in a future video, but for now: You need at least 3 case studies and you can have a couple of UI works separately just to browse your UI skills (without a case study). But even for purely UI work try to at least write those UI related parts of a case study (fonts, colors, how you set up the grid etc)
@@MalewiczHype thanks. Just want to know something. All my case studies should look the same in terms of layout and overall structure? Should I “copy” what you teach to all of my case studies? I mean, there needs to be consistency in the way each case study looks?
Generally yes unless you signed an NDA that prevents you from it - if unsure simply ask them, and sometimes people simply put it in and if the company asks them to remove it they do it ;)
What if our cases studies do no involve final designs but more content related work like text, user flows, user tests? Some UX designers or Information architects don´t have to deliver UI, so what would be suitable in that case?
It always amazes me how you pack so much knowledge in such little time. I love the browser extension idea. Thank you so much.
You are so welcome! I try to share as much helpful stuff as possible without getting boring ;)
I totally agree!!!
"It has to be nice to be clickable."
🤩 design portfolio eye candy, lol
Very practical, straight to the point advice.
Tips 2 & 5 were my personal favs.
Oh, u also had a line in there about making things - - - frictionless.
This was a great point too!
Thanks again for the entertaining learning session 🤓
Yeah, it's all compiled knowledge from what I've learned from the people using my courses - I simply ask them a lot of questions via email when they come back to me saying they got the job.
That tip 5 thing is something I found out about myself when working freelance and suggested it to a couple of people looking for jobs - also worked for that - so it's in :)
Join the premiere so you'll be able to ask me questions live ❤
OMGOSH! This informational video is EVERYTHING! Thank you so much! This is by far THE ABSOLUTE BEST advice I’ve heard anyone give new designers! I CANNOT WAIT to check out your course; you’re my new secret weapon!🤫 Much success to you!🏆
Wow, thank you! I made another video on portfolio as a step by step design process that may also be helpful :)
@@MalewiczHype I’m super sure that it will be. Let me check it out right now!😃 I feel like I have an excellent chance at becoming a great UX/UI Designer if I continue to follow your lead. Thank again for all the work you put into creating real world, “no bs” content for us!❤️
Omg, really loving the Smart fridge re-design idea! 😀
Thanks! Anything "different" will instantly make your portfolio interesting - of course make sure to have stuff people are looking for (mostly apps) too :)
Tip #5 🔥🔥🔥Thank you for the great content, Michal!
Awesome!
I liked the part about how to email your portfolio and to include some images below the link. Will start doing that ☺️
Yeah we tested it on a large group of designers and the responses were like 30% higher. Then we tested it on some freelance clients and with a similar result. Before people click on a link to get out of the email client it’s good to show them something “interesting” so they’re compelled to click :) Of course it has to be readable (so they see exactly what the visual is about) and looking good :)
This was one of my favs too ... such a great idea!
@@MalewiczHype readable? are you talking about the text in the visual?
but how do we add image inn the body part
where its shown as a part of the email.... and not like a downloadable content
@@avatr7109 like too know this as well
Am waiting for this so badly, I think it's the only vid I need to watch to to win that gig I have been preparing for from last year
There's a bit more to just the portfolio, but yeah it is important :)
@@MalewiczHype Thanks sir, I know once am done watching your vids, i will be market ready and a little above average UX designer, Thanks God I discovered your channel
That's some good tips. Really liked the 5th one. 🙌
Haha awesome! Yeah that 5th one if done right (not over the top) can really help a lot :)
This is fantastic advice! While seeing this, I really felt more confident about finding a job!
It's all about maximizing the chance for people to see how great you are at what you do :) You got this!
This tips are pure gold! Thanks for sharing! Will definitely buy the course.
Awesome! Thanks for the support :)
Hello! I'm an aspiring Front End Dev and I find your tips very useful. Thank you ❤
You're so welcome!
Again, excellent (awesome) tips you just share about. I think showcasing variety of projects definitely attract recruiters 🥰
Don’t forget of course to have a couple apps anyway as they’re the thing most businesses want to build, but definitely having something “crazy” can make you stand out :)
@@MalewiczHype Absolutely, you are spot on 😍
Thank you so much for this information! I will definitely use those tips for building my portfolio 😍👏🏻
Adding to the "image in the email", tip: Make the image clickable to the site where your portfolio is nested.
I really want to showcase my 3D art as a background in my portfolio
that is why I have a welcome screen.....
But its logical recruiters don't want to spend too much time..
Rarely someone will actually apreciate the work i have put into for my website lol
I understand the urge to showcase art, but portfolio is mostly about serving a function of getting you a job - same as resume - the less decoration the better :)
Top notch content as always. You are the best, Mike.
Thank you! This entire community is the best! :)
This is a really helpful video❤️❤️❤️
Which tip was your favorite? Which one you're gonna try?
@@MalewiczHype Variety of portfolios, I will try to make my personal portfolio website.
Thanks for sharing these tips these were really helpful. I will now incorporate these tips when sending a mail.
Glad it was helpful! So tip 5 was the most useful one for you?
@@MalewiczHype All tips were pretty good, but yeah I never really thought that i can the send email in that manner. Also when building the portfolio to have variety, currently I have done 2 apps but the rest of projects are remaining. I really loved the tip about adding an unusual project, I always wondered how to make it unique so this was a eye-opener my projects don’t have to be just confined to apps & websites. So really thanks for sharing these tips they are practical & quite useful 😊
Awesome! Yeah definitely don't forget about the apps and websites, but having that cherry on top like a smart fridge or even a watch app is always a great way to stand out :)
@@MalewiczHype 🙌 I will certainly try that out
Thank you for the video! Actually I also study English with it. And your speech is easy to hear and to understand. And it’s useful for my design skills. That’s so cool, so thank you very much :)
These are really helpful topics. Thanks
Glad you think so!
Great video!
Thanks :)
Super excited for this.
Yay me too! 🙌
I love the part that we have to create projects for different platforms cuz it’s so true viewers would get tired of watching the same thing, personally I’ve been having that idea in creating projects for different platforms and not getting struggled with the same platform
That’s good! Of course apps are most common as a requirement so they’re also important but too many people just do 4-5 apps and finish at that.
I am a backend developer but I also have to do some ui for admins from time to time. Any tips where to start not sucking?
Thanks!
Welcome!
Thanks! It’s very helpful 🙏💕
You're welcome 😊
I pretty much have all the data that I need to make the case study and my current portfolio website is the 'boring' version. Once I'm done revamping my case study, what is the best way to integrate it into my personal website? I hope you can make a tutorial on this one. As usual, great content and easy to understand. I usually doze off listening to other tutorials but not this one!
Awesome! Boring can be good when the main focus is on project, not eye-candy of the portfolio itself :) The best way is probably to create a projects section and list it there next to a couple other case studies :)
Great video sir
Thanks but no need to call me sir, I'm Michal, how are you? :)
Nothing much, trying to exist 😂
Greetings, Malewicz!
I recently found your channel and what can I say: the stuff you put out is tremendously helpful for me as a beginner. Can you help me understand one thing: when you are talking about 3-5 projects in a portfolio, how many pages of the said project should be there? Should it have like 10-15 screens each?
I am asking this question, because I have this frustrating feeling (not an educated fact, just a feeling) that you have to do so many things to "impress" a recruiter and to do it with such quality, that you shouldn't apply for a junior position at this point (and I speak from salary stand point mostly). Because if you can make things to look so smooth and terrific in terms of UX/UI while applying as a junior, then isn't the just an illogical and, quite frankly, inadequate from a potential employer perspective to be this demanding?
I might completely misunderstand things, because i don't have a commercial experience in this field though. Would be thanful for your answer.
Cheers!
Generally 3-5 projects with around 10 screens each is fine, some can have 3-5 screens too, but definitely not projects with 1 screen as you need to write a little bit more about the screens and with one there's not much to show.
I made a course on creating those case studies this year that helped a lot of people fill the knowledge gaps and get the job :)
You don't need to be smooth and terrific yet, it's more about a wholesome package - so the recruiters see that you know how to do some UI (that's well aligned and has good contrasts, typography) even if it's not beautiful yet, and you can write a case study about it.
This was incredibly useful! How do I share my designs with you and have them reviewed?
Please whats the name of your website logo font
What about mocking up a marketing email about yourself with some nice UI- or would that get sent to spam?
Yeah it can be tricky - one image is a lot safer.
One thing that i really hate about this field is how haed it is to land job as fresher
With zero prior experience you are still expected to spend months and months to create imaginary products/designs
Unlike dev jobs for Freshers, you can still land job with just the theoretical concepts and not many projects
Can you please drop a link to your portfolio website
I don’t have a personal one for years now because I don’t need it myself but you can see what we do as a company at hype4.com - so this is a little bit like my portfolio ;)
Appreciate the CCs... Behance page = Behemoth page? :D
Haha I actually left it in on purpose from the Auto-CC tool, adobe used to be such a behemoth ;)
hi, I'm studying google certificate course now , BUT may I ask you what can I do after that (the road map) to be a real ux designer ?.. You're as an expert to me , so can you help ? thnx :)
After Google UX it's good to learn some UI - I have both paid courses on that and a lot of free stuff on this channel - then practice a lot, build a portfolio and start applying for jobs.
Wlasnie jestem w trakcie uczenia sie UX, czuje sie jakby ktos czytal mi w myslach. Skonczylem studia podyplomowe, tworze wlasne portfolio, fajnie bedzie zobaczyc jak bładze i jak sie myle z tym co obecnie robie haha :D nastawiam budzik
Do zobaczenia! :-) Samo video bedzie tez dostepne dla tych ktorzy kupili moj kurs o case study wczesniej, z samego rana, jako uzupelnienie tego co jest w samym kursie.
Jeden z kursantów zasugerował dodanie takiego bonusu i uznalem ze to dobry pomysl :)
@@MalewiczHype jak zalapie sie nawet na jakis staz, to wiem chociaz na co pojdzie pierwsza wyplata ;-) czy moglbys polecic jakies grupy na fejsie, jakies fora, gdzie mozna sie wymieniac z innymi UX'ami pogladami, wskazowkami? Czesto w swoich projektach widze bledy, ktorych po prostu sam nie potrafie rozwiazac, odleglosci sie zgadzaja, kolory tez, jednak i tak wygladaja graficznie jakby odbiegaly o 10 lat od trrazniejszych trendow. Ciezko mi przeskoczyc ten punkt.
@@MalewiczHype Mam jeszcze pytanko, czy biorac udzial w jakims Twoim kursie, jest mozliwosc konsultacji z Toba projektu? Wskazania bledow itp?
Mamy grupe (po angielsku, ale jest tam kilka osob z PL) na slacku - napisz do mnie na twitterze lub maila (jest w about na yt) to przesle link dostepowy.
Natomiast w kursach mam opcje "with feedback" w ktorej bardzo dokladnie pokazuje co jest nie tak i jak naprawic - dlatego osoby po moich kursach bardzo szybko dostaja prace :)
@@MalewiczHype napisalem! jednak kursu podejme sie jak widze duzo szybciej ;-) czuje sie przekonany
161 likes off of 506 views, that is impressive!
Yeah the reaction so far has been phenomenal :)
@@MalewiczHype 👏 🚀
@@MalewiczHype ma shaa Allaah
Thank you very much for this video, what would you suggest to a UX Researcher who does not actually build something to show in his portfolio and has constraint for discussing his research process and results because of non-disclosure agreement?
I need to look a bit more into this but there are definitely some obvious rules:
1. present your data in a beautiful way
2. make small research projects even as twitter surveys and analyse them - it can be for an existing products
3. But always treat your research as a visual story - just like a regular design portfolio, just use data and possibly some mockups to highlight how that data affects design
@@MalewiczHype Thank you very much, I always watch your videos, always very deep insight, I really appreciate it.
Is a Figma shared link for portfolio considered bad for a junior UX portfolio?
yes, I talk about this in multiple videos
I have 4 different platforms: app (personal project), BX software (professional), hybrid video game (professional), and a medical UXR project I’m currently working on. Will this seem a bit random for someone hiring?
No, variety is good - especially if you worked on something real at least once :-)
Hi Malewicz! I am still doing some research on UI/UX world and saw your courses but it’s mostly about UI. Are these two the same thing or do I just need to study UI? Thank you so much in advanced!
Hi! I focus on UI mostly because I believe it's an important part of designing. UX can be a lot of different things - it can be UI + Research, or it can be just research, or it can be talking at meetings ;-)
I teach UI because it's the fastest way to have a portfolio and be job-ready, getting the job and then learning from your own experiences :)
Hiii, great video and greaaat tips! Some points are so obvious yet...😅 thanks! I do have a question tho: What if you are "just" a UX designer? not UI. How do I work around the eye-catching mockups? Also: I used to have the website, which got me a job, but recently I was wondering: If I am a UX designer who prototypes in Figma - would it make sense to have an interactive figma file and share the link? problem is that it won't be responsive so 🤞🏻 they won't open it on mobile, but I thought it could be an amazing way to show off the prototyping skills. thoughts?
Hey Dominika, that's a good question - let's say your work ends on low-fidelity wireframes and flows, right?
Well even if your lo-fi sketches are just pen and paper, I believe you can still present them well (made a course called how to present your work that also shows how to present data, how to "wrap" visually low fidelities and more) - so there's no need to always have beautiful UI's but what you have should have a beautiful presentation anyway :)
As for your other question - yes, but as a link from within a case study only - people don't really like to be taken somewhere without making a conscious decision to do so, especially to a prototype they're not familiar with - it's a nice to have in the case study itself, or what you can do is record a part of your screen with the prototype as video of going through it and add that to the portfolio in a mockup (phone or computer) - that way you show the flow to people viewing the portfolio yet they don't have to do any clicking :)
@@MalewiczHype heej! thanks for the answer. it makes sense, I would loove to see some good examples of presenting wireframes in a beautiful way.
The second question: I was thinking about having a prototype instead of a website. meaning my own website just as a prototype rather than coded one 🤔
does this applies for developers as well?
Yes.
hi, i have industrial design education included ux-research, form design, 3d and other, mostly physical objects, not apps. i am learning app/websites now and building portfolio. should i include industrial design project as an unusual project? It also have ux research, competition benchmark, person analysies and etc
why you gave information for free bro? Thanks
Why not?
❤❤❤
What did you like the most in this one? :)
ı just bored of youtube """"GOOD QUALITY CONTENTS"""!!! but ı can definitely say that your content is straight diamond love you
Thank you! Much appreciated!
Hey , Are you on skill share ?
No. We have our own platform with hype4 academy :)
thanks! but please, you should smile more often
what do you mean by projects? case study or normal 3-4 pages of design?
Good question, I may add it in a future video, but for now:
You need at least 3 case studies and you can have a couple of UI works separately just to browse your UI skills (without a case study).
But even for purely UI work try to at least write those UI related parts of a case study (fonts, colors, how you set up the grid etc)
Binge watching all his videos,💥 this guy is something else💯
Thank you Chief
Image in the email 😍
Very useful tips, thank you very much!
You're very welcome!
Variety of projects might be fine for entry level designers, but once you become more senior you can have your focused area of expertise
These videos are intended for entry level designers - once you already have a couple of years of experience it's obviously a bit different :)
Just purchased the portfolio bundle 👍
Good choice! Thanks for the support! ❤️
Make sure you read the instructions in the PDF on how to access the videos :)
@@MalewiczHype thanks. Just want to know something. All my case studies should look the same in terms of layout and overall structure? Should I “copy” what you teach to all of my case studies? I mean, there needs to be consistency in the way each case study looks?
Can we put the works we did for a company (as a freelancer) in the portfolio?
Generally yes unless you signed an NDA that prevents you from it - if unsure simply ask them, and sometimes people simply put it in and if the company asks them to remove it they do it ;)
@@MalewiczHype that's so clear, I'll take a look into it thanks 😀😄
Some say it's better to beg forgiveness than ask for permission (about using the projects)
@@MalewiczHype Haha yeah noted this :D
amazing tips! thank you so much 🤍
You're so welcome!
What if our cases studies do no involve final designs but more content related work like text, user flows, user tests? Some UX designers or Information architects don´t have to deliver UI, so what would be suitable in that case?
Show the flows in a nice visual way :)
@@MalewiczHype thank you!