Atomic design has been more than just a methodology for me; it's been a guiding philosophy, especially in the nuanced arena of digital health. Yet, it's essential to remember that it serves as a guiding light, not a stringent set of rules. With the ever-evolving demands of digital health and the imperative of accessibility, atomic design remains a trusted companion on my design journey, always pointing the way towards more intuitive, efficient, and inclusive solutions.
In my journey through healthcare design, I've found feature flags to be invaluable. These flags are like flexible layers in my toolkit, letting me safely tweak features without unsettling the overall user experience. They enable me to make on-the-spot refinements based on real feedback and craft interfaces tailored for specific user groups. It's all about agile adaptation to the fast-paced demands of healthcare.
Discover the importance of creating a well-structured hypothesis in healthcare product design. Learn how to align your design decisions with user needs and business outcomes, improving not only the user experience but also contributing to business growth.
My product philosophy emphasizes the importance of iteration velocity, asserting that moving swiftly, even if it leads to mistakes, is far more beneficial than the detrimental impact of moving too slowly. It insists on designing with measurable business Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) in the forefront, as stories without such focus can create design and technical debts, granting competitors an advantage.
As a senior product designer, you may think that you have all the skills and experience necessary to design successful products. However, pairing design with a junior business analyst can be incredibly beneficial to the design process. In this blog post, we’ll explore some of the reasons why you should always work with a junior business analyst.
