You can't become a UX Designer in 10 weeks. In my opinion, the key to success with a bootcamp is: However, many of my classmates are still struggling to find work. I graduated 6 weeks ago in London, have been working freelance for a company for a month, and have just secured a permanent position at a digital agency starting next month. You have to put in the hard work, and you will get out of it what you put in. Don't listen to the stuff that the promoters will tell you - that all their graduates get jobs and the industry is easy to get into. I just completed a 10-week immersive General Assembly course in UX Design so might be able to answer some of your questions.Īll in all, as many have been saying, UX bootcamps are what you make them. R/web_design r/design r/usability r/hci r/IxD Put portfolio critique requests in the stickied 'Share Your Portfolio' thread.Put career/school questions in the stickied 'Career Questions' thread.Informative images, images necessary to illustrate questions, or imagery accompanied with useful analysis are generally allowed. No memes, image macros, screen caps of UIs you don't like (try /r/crappydesign) and other low effort image posts.
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User experience design encompasses traditional human–computer interaction (HCI) design, and extends it by addressing all aspects of a product or service as perceived by users. User experience design is the process of enhancing user satisfaction by improving the usability, ease of use, and pleasure provided in the interaction between the user and the product. Click Here to Read the User Experience Wiki If you're curious about entering the field of user experience, please read the Getting Started wiki section before posting