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Out of curiosity, how many people did not know that.
by weixiyen 13y ago
Out of curiosity, how many people did not know that.
- rhizome31 13y agoAt least a few :) Here is my anecdote. One of my friends got an offer from his company to evolve his current position into a UX position. A while later, they have an actual project on which he could work as a UX designer. The only thing they ask is how fluent he is with a specific image editing software.
- ams6110 13y agoHeh... like qualifying a programmer by how fluent he is with Visual Studio.
- martin-adams 13y agoI joined a large company as a UI developer and got sent on a UX course due to this misconception. A happy accident I guess as it worked out the best for everyone.
- eflowers 13y agoI would say 95% of initial impression I've had is that I'm a "look and feel" person. Even after long, very specific conversations, it still comes out as "look and feel." And honestly, that's what most people care about since they can see it. As long as that doesn't impeded the work that goes behind it, I don't think that will change. You just need your boss, and bosses boss, and maybe an executive to understand what you're doing so you don't just look like a wasted headcount that should be doing JUST look and feel, but isn't.