Even in a world of sophisticated digital tools, paper prototyping remains a powerful way to communicate ideas, gather feedback, and save resources—both at work and at home.
Why I Still Love Paper Prototyping in a Digital World Read More »
Your usability test is only as good as the participants you recruit. A bad screener means wasted time, skewed insights, and costly mistakes. In this article, I share practical tips for getting the right users, writing clear test scenarios, and capturing unbiased observations—plus the lessons I learned the hard way.
From Screener to Insights: Lessons Learned in Usability Testing Read More »
Colors shape how we feel, remember, and interact with the world around us. From childhood personality quizzes to designing accessible websites for my daughter, I’ve seen firsthand how color influences both emotion and experience. Designing with empathy means considering everyone—because every shade of user matters.
Typography is more than letters on a screen—it’s design, culture, and identity embedded in visual form. In this post, I reflect on typography’s history, personal learning experiences, and how type can carry meaning, representation, and activism.
My parents taught us that the best education comes from curiosity, hands-on learning, and a love of STEAM. Inspired by Marie Curie at age 10, I discovered a lifelong passion for science and exploration.
Every March, many women around the world are congratulated and gifted with flowers because it is International Women’s Day. But is that what this day is really about?
For years, people who have temporarily stopped working have asked LinkedIn for more ways to reflect a caregiving hiatus on their digital resumes. Why is this so important for so many of us?
I first discovered remote work long before the pandemic — back in 2006. Here’s how it changed not only how I work, but how I lead.