Make it a habit to do your research, test your ideas and products, have transparent conversations, and just do whatever it takes to harness as much raw data as possible. Only then make decisions based on that. Leave preferences, wants, and nice-to-haves to become a cherry on top of a well-researched delicious pie.

At BeCurious Studio, we may not have all the answers, but we're committed to creating a platform that fosters emotional understanding and communication, helping us connect with ourselves and each other in a more profound and authentic way. Let's break free from the stigma, learn to understand our emotions, and build a world where feeling and expression are welcomed and valued.

Why are we so bad at sharing our feelings? This is one of our binding, human conditions yet we are ashamed to feel it and express it to others.

Early on in their journey, a good designer must master one crucial skill—the art of critique. The act of receiving criticism has taught me not to take things personally. Critique is not an assault on your being; it's an objective evaluation of the work or idea presented. It's a healthy conversation that delves into the feasibility and potential ideas.

The perpetual chase for the new, hot, and popular is symptomatic of a disease created by technological advances. The general advancement of technology and the constant modernization of our world have resulted in an abundance of things: new cars, new TV shows, new articles being pumped out every second, new videos, new clothes, and new everything around us, all produced at lightning speeds to satisfy our doom-scrolling personalities.

“Life is made up of little moments that don't seem that important at the time, but in retrospect they're what get you to where you are.” - Penelope Ward. There are many variations of this quote. But this is not about some life altering inspirations. This is about product design. Particularly product design from a marketing lens. To be even more granular, how smallest of tweaks end up creating the biggest of moments. The butterfly effect of design.

Creating a product that resonates with customers is an incredibly challenging task for product designers. However, with the right strategy and approach, it is possible to succeed. In this article, we will break down the essential steps you need to take to ensure that the product you are developing wins the hearts and minds of your audience.

In today's digital landscape, it's more important than ever to ensure that all people have access to the products and services that they need to live, work and thrive. That's why it's critical for business leaders and startup founders to embrace inclusive design principles, which aim to create products and services that are usable by everyone, regardless of ability, culture or background. In this article, we'll explore the 6 essential principles of inclusive design, and how they can help you create products that truly serve everyone.