Jess Eddy

Being great to work with often matters more than raw talent. Follow-through, clear communication, and positive energy build trust, make collaboration easier, and turn you into someone others rely on, especially when the work gets hard.

Purpose may not be what we think it is. In a world where everything changes, how you show up is your constant. This piece explores a more resilient, values-led view of purpose, especially for designers navigating a changing landscape.

“Create like a child, edit like a scientist” is a mindset that reminds us to be playful, curious, and non-judgmental at the start of the creative process. This piece unpacks what it means and why it matters.

Great design doesn’t happen in a silo and AI is changing how we work together. This post breaks down how cross-functional teams utilize co-creation, asynchronous feedback, and rapid iteration to solve real-world problems, without compromising speed or clarity.

Creativity thrives in curiosity, not conformity. Inspired by kindergarten thinking, this article explores how play, passion, and shared exploration can help designers unlock better ideas and enjoy the process more along the way.

A great case study is like good UX; it’s clear, intentional, and designed with the reader in mind. This post explores how to apply design thinking to your case studies, with a free Figma file including 31 case study writing tips you can use while you work.

A roundup of tools, ideas, and design news worth your time, from 3D icon experiments and visual inspiration platforms to YC’s call for more design-led startups and Dyson’s latest product launch.

A truly design-led organization integrates design as a strategic function. This means embedding design into the very fabric of decision-making, rather than treating it as an add-on. However, many organizations struggle to implement this approach. Here’s why.

Learn why tailoring your UX or product design resume is critical for getting noticed—and how GPT can help you align your resume with any job description faster. Includes 15 practical prompts.

When applying for jobs, many designers create two resumes: one for application tracking systems (ATS) and one that is designed. The extra effort is not necessary. This guide explains how to create a single resume that is both visually appealing and passes ATS standards.

Casual design requests often lack clarity, making it harder for you to do great work. Tiny Brief helps turn vague asks into structured, actionable briefs—so you get the information you need upfront. Use it to bring clarity, focus, and better collaboration to your design process.

Being a design team of one can feel isolating, but it’s also a unique opportunity for personal and professional growth. In this article, you’ll discover practical ways to keep improving your skills, stay motivated, and find meaningful support, even when you’re working solo.