r/UX_Design • • 14h ago

Looking for mentorship/exchanging opportunities

2 Upvotes

Hey everyone! I’m looking to connect with designers for some mentorship or casual chats about career growth.

I have 8 years of work experience, including 6 in design. I’m currently the Lead Designer and sole designer at a hardware sports tech company. Our team has grown from around 12 to 50 people, and my role spans design, some product management, and increasingly, coding with AI.

I’d like to grow toward a Head of Design role, but I’m feeling a bit stuck on what that progression looks like when you’re still a design team of one - we might grow the team in a year or so. I don’t have a set timeline or an immediate promotion in mind—I’d like to get better at the leadership side and understand where to focus my development.

I’d love to hear from people who’ve made a similar transition, led design at a growing company, or are navigating something similar. I’m open to ongoing mentorship, but even an occasional chat to exchange experiences would be great.

How did you find guidance at this stage? And if any of this sounds familiar, would you be open to connecting?

Looking forward to chat!


r/UX_Design • • 1h ago

FOR HIRE] UI/UX Designer – Interactive Prototypes & Custom Interfaces

• Upvotes

Hi everyone! 👋
I'm a UI/UX designer offering my services to bring your ideas to life:
🎨 Web and mobile interface design
🧩 Wireframes and interactive prototypes (Figma)
🔍 User research and UX improvements
📐 Design systems and developer-ready mockups
Whether you have a rough concept or an existing app that needs a rethink, I can help you get a result that's clean, modern, and easy to use.

📩 Contact: DM me

Available for one-off projects or long-term work. Feel free to tell me what you're looking for!


r/UX_Design • • 12h ago

please help me choose an app or website for my uxr case studies

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1 Upvotes

r/UX_Design • • 23h ago

Title: Revamping my company's website: what are the biggest mobile UX mistakes to avoid?

1 Upvotes

I'm currently in the process of revamping my company's website, and alongside the desktop version, I obviously need to make sure the mobile experience is just as good.

I'm fairly new to web design and UX, so I'd love to hear from people who have been through this process before.

What are the key things I should absolutely not overlook when designing for mobile?

For example, should everything that's available on desktop also be accessible on mobile? Or are there cases where it makes sense to simplify or remove certain elements?

I'm particularly interested in the less obvious things that beginners tend to miss, or mistakes you only realize you've made after launching.

Any advice, personal experiences, mistakes, or lessons learned would be hugely appreciated!

Thanks in advance!