Turn even one UX screen into a LinkedIn post - Get noticed
2.8K views · 2025-04-09
Product DesignInteraction & UX
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You don’t need a polished portfolio to share your thinking. You need a decision. The other day, I was reviewing a student project. They were trying to improve discoverability for a quiz feature in their app. At first, they placed a banner. But during testing, they noticed people were missing it. So they switched it to a top widget that stayed in the first fold. Nothing fancy — no gradient overload, no flashy case study. Just a quiet, thoughtful design choice based on real observation.
And I told them — this is the kind of stuff you should post on LinkedIn. Not because it’s perfect. But because it shows growth. A decision. A question. “What would you have done?” That’s all it takes to turn your work into a conversation. You’re not showing off. You’re inviting thought. And that’s where real learning happens — not in waiting to post the ‘final project,’ but in showing your evolving mind.
So if you’re a student or early designer holding back your posts because the visuals aren’t “portfolio ready,” don’t. A rough screen with a clear decision is more powerful than 10 polished mockups without context. Start sharing your thought process. People don’t follow you for pixels — they follow you for perspective.
Follow UX Anudeep for continuously learning every day about UX design
#studentforlife
You don’t need a polished portfolio to share your thinking. You need a decision. The other day, I was reviewing a student project. They were trying to improve discoverability for a quiz feature in their app. At first, they placed a banner. But during testing, they noticed people were missing it. So they switched it to a top widget that stayed in the first fold. Nothing fancy — no gradient overload, no flashy case study. Just a quiet, thoughtful design choice based on real observation.
And I told them — this is the kind of stuff you should post on LinkedIn. Not because it’s perfect. But because it shows growth. A decision. A question. “What would you have done?” That’s all it takes to turn your work into a conversation. You’re not showing off. You’re inviting thought. And that’s where real learning happens — not in waiting to post the ‘final project,’ but in showing your evolving mind.
So if you’re a student or early designer holding back your posts because the visuals aren’t “portfolio ready,” don’t. A rough screen with a clear decision is more powerful than 10 polished mockups without context. Start sharing your thought process. People don’t follow you for pixels — they follow you for perspective.
Follow UX Anudeep for continuously learning every day about UX design
#studentforlife