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The complete guide to design communication
Rating: 4.0 out of 5(22 ratings)
148 students

The complete guide to design communication

How to effectively conduct user research, get stakeholder buy-in, and get hired for a UX design job.
Last updated 11/2019
English

What you'll learn

  • How to justify your design decisions
  • How to convince stakeholders to implement design changes
  • How to effectively facilitate user research
  • How to build up trust as a designer
  • How to resolve communication conflicts
  • How to get hired for your dream UX designer job

Course content

4 sections28 lectures5h 36m total length
  • Introduction: Learn how to communicate your UX designs3:54
  • Why is communication important in design?7:45

    Explore why clear design communication matters: use language stakeholders understand, advocate for users in meetings, and justify design decisions to avoid design by committee.

  • What is your communication goal?
  • How to address "One Small Change?"9:51
  • How would you address "One Small Change?"
  • What will you learn in this course?4:24

    Learn to communicate your ux designs across interviews, workshops, and meetings, justify decisions, and build stakeholder trust. Prepare for and ace the ux designer interview within agile teams.

Requirements

  • Understanding basic UX design principles
  • Cursory knowledge of Agile process

Description

Look on any job posting for any User Experience (UX) position, and you'll see "Communicate", "Collaborate" or "Present" as part of the description.

Communication is a vital part of UX, whether it's interviewing stakeholders, getting them to approve your designs, or even getting hired as a UX designer.

But design communication is a skill that is different from every day conversations: you may be the newest member of a team, trying to convince people who have worked with a tool for 20 years that it needs to be changed.

So how do you communicate as a designer?

In this course, I'll teach you the best practices for design communication, in design, research, and even interviewing. I'll go over opportunities where you will be asked to communicate, including interviews, workshops, and meetings. I will then end with how you can leverage design communication to get a job as a UX professional.

I hope you'll join me in learning how to communicate your designs.

Who this course is for:

  • People familiar with UX design that want to make it a career
  • UX researchers, designers, or Web designers who want to communicate more effectively
  • Business stakeholders who are interested in finding how to incorporate design into the business process