> Basically, "UX Design" has become "Product Design" ... They are getting closer, but not quite. Consider two analogies: 1. Craigslist v. AirBnB to get a sho

> Basically, "UX Design" has become "Product Design" ... They are getting closer, but not quite. Consider two analogies: 1. Craigslist v. AirBnB to get a short term rental apartment. Both are arguably the same "product", the differentiation is that AirBnB has a much better UX experience. 2. eBay v. Sothebys to put goods on auction. Here, it's not really UX that differentiates them, it's product-market fit. In the second example, a product designer would arguably be a better fit for differentiating the technical and business processes. A UX designer would then implement those ideas in the precise user flow.