This is cool but, like anything, practice is far more important than theory. There are tons of websites that give you fake briefings and challenges to practice on: https://uxtools.co/challenges/ https://fakeclients.com/ui. - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

Hi, actually the thing is I just wanted to try the UX field. And after working in this field for a year, I don't think I can do it in the long run, so that's the reason I'm looking to switch. It's just my perspective; everyone has their own, so I can't say much! As for the UX, you can try this website, to practice! Source: almost 2 years ago

Here are some challenges you can use: https://uxtools.co/challenges/. Source: about 3 years ago

This site looks useful: https://uxtools.co/challenges/ . There are articles as well as challenges. I'm not sure it is systematic, but it looks like it covers a number of useful things to know. - Source: Hacker News / about 3 years ago

Text heavy images.. Are quite text heavy 😅. Have you considered using a minimal graphic on each image to sort of depict the story/emotion of the post. It might help break up the feed also. It could be a small graphic that sits inside your image frame, between the text. See here for some examples of free image/doodle generator tools: https://doodleipsum.com, opendoodles.com, https://openpeeps.com. Source: over 1 year ago

✨ 16. Open Peeps A hand-drawn illustration library. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

Hi, thanks! But I just found out that it's not this person but Pablo Stanley who created these resources in the CC0 domain. Here's a link to follow his generous project: https://openpeeps.com/. Source: about 2 years ago