Over the years, I’ve experimented with various ways to plan and track work, but I was never particularly satisfied.
There were always new solutions launching and so I felt like I was constantly on the lookout for the new, perfect way to plan.
One of the topics on my mind lately is how to help people craft better UX design portfolios. And one of the tips I often give is to work harder at making your UX portfolio be different from all the others that are out there.
Psssst: If you’re not sure what Crazy Eight’s are, read this first!
After writing my step by step instructions of how to use Crazy Eights to generate design ideas for your design sprint or workshop, I received a couple of questions about the first instruction: