シャドーイング練習: How I'd learn UX Design (if I could start over) - YouTubeで英語スピーキングを学ぶ
C1
This is how I would learn UX design if I could start over.
229 文
文が短すぎたり長すぎる場合は、Editをタップして調整してください。
1
This is how I would learn UX design if I could start over.
2
I'm a full-time product designer.
3
I've done agency, I've done freelance work.
4
My route to breaking into tech is a little bit of a weird one.
5
So in order to find out what I would have done differently,
6
let's go back and find out how I got there in the first place.
7
So I've been designing since I was 18 years old.
8
Sort of.
9
My parents have their own tattoo studio.
10
They've been tattoo artists for decades and I wanted to follow in the family footsteps and become a tattoo artist as well.
11
This taught taught me the basic principles of design
12
and communicating with a client on a vision but ultimately I found out
13
that I didn't really want to be doing that forever.
14
Fast forward to university I was doing a business degree which taught me the foundations of general product design,
15
market research, competitor analysis, product life cycle
16
which in my day-to-day job is actually really helpful
17
when talking about the bigger picture of tech products to companies that I'm working with.
18
Fast forward again to now and I'm currently working as a freelancer working with big enterprise companies on their tech products.
19
My work involves topics like competitor analysis,
20
market research, user personas, success mapping,
21
user testing, affinity mapping, Kano analysis,
22
feature prioritization, and service blueprinting.
23
And if you're looking to break into tech or learn UX design,
24
you should definitely take note and go research some of those.
25
And let me clear up the difference between UI and UX.
26
UI design, so user interface design,
27
is the very very front-facing screen that you see when you open an app or a website,
28
some sort of software, what the buttons look like,
29
what is the pixel width between certain icons,
30
color palette, even sometimes information architecture.
31
UX design, user experience design,
32
involves UI design towards the end,
33
however it encompasses quite a bit more in terms of the research,
34
figuring out what features are needing to be included in the first place,
35
creating the experience that the user is going to go through when using the software.
36
You You might think becoming a UX designer,
37
the main thing to learn is visual design,
38
but I'd actually argue that one of the most important things to learn is about psychology and user research.
39
Empathy for what the user is going through,
40
empathy for what the user needs in certain specific kinds of software.
41
When it comes to user research,
42
I think one of the best ways I can get across how important it is is the way
43
that a 90-year-old granny is going to use her banking app
44
is completely different to how someone of my generation is going
45
to use their banking app user research needs to go in
46
to discover how can you make a software usable for every kind of person that needs to use it.
47
Doing research into the user gives your design purpose
48
and lets you know who's going to be using it and in what context they're going to be using it.
49
All other parts of UX design can be traced back to user research.
50
So you think that I'm about to tell you that you should learn about user research right?
51
Not exactly.
52
If you are just trying to break into UX design with no experience who are you going to research with?
53
What are you going to research?
54
You don't usually have have access to a user base to test with.
55
In addition to that, you're just starting out.
56
You wanna play around with designs,
57
you want that instant gratification and that's okay.
58
Doing a bunch of user research and all
59
that kind of stuff is not going to give you the
60
most bang for your buck at this stage in your learning process when you're just starting out.
61
However, if hearing that makes you want to just jump straight into designing, hold up.
62
Jumping straight into design without any sort of logic behind it
63
or or reasoning is gonna result in a probably pretty but useless design.
64
UX design with no logic or no ground, no basis is useless.
65
That kind of defeats the purpose of UX design in the first place.
66
I would really recommend going to the Laws of UX website
67
and doing a little bit of research there first about the different kinds of principles
68
and laws that we apply to our designs.
69
For instance, the aesthetic usability effect where users perceive designs that are more aesthetically pleasing as more useful and functional,
70
or Hicks law, showing that the time
71
that it takes to make a decision on screen increases with the number and the complexity of choices presented to the user.
72
Also look at the M3 website.
73
They go into detail about certain kinds of components.
74
The material design content and the laws of UX come up all the time in my job.
75
I'm always referencing them.
76
So once you've got familiar with design,
77
you can start to think about applying these ideas to breaking into the industry via course,
78
a bootcamp, volunteering, an internship.
79
A lot of people are learning,
80
studying, and changing their career path.
81
And Course Career is changing the way that people start their careers without degrees.
82
Many of their graduates don't have previous experience or a degree
83
and are using their course as well as their own skills
84
and talents to get ahead in the job market and break into that new industry.
85
I don't have a degree,
86
anything to do with tech yet,
87
here I am, years into my dream career.
88
So if I can do it, you can do it.
89
Course Career helps people like you start at entry level position without that prior experience.
90
You get a free introduction to the course,
91
teaching you about the career and what kind of people are suited to it.
92
And then in the paid course,
93
they teach all the skills and knowledge that you need to be able to build your portfolio and land your first role.
94
As you're learning, there's going to be some ups and some downs.
95
You're going to be discouraged,
96
demotivated, and you're going to find that passion again.
97
Just keep pushing through because it's a skill that you can learn like any other.
98
If you're wanting to make a career change,
99
it's going to be a bit awkward at first.
100
You're learning a new thing,
101
and that's part of the joy of learning something new is feeling like a complete noob.
102
Embrace the first days and the first stages of learning something new because you only get to experience that once.
103
In addition to skill building and portfolio building,
104
Course Career also helped you to network and make those connections that you need to break into the industry.
105
They help you to format your CV,
106
your LinkedIn, how to find jobs,
107
what to do in an interview,
108
and when you finish you get a certificate of completion as well as a shareable website portfolio of your work.
109
You'll also be added to an employer platform where employers and hiring managers can find you,
110
request interviews, and you can secure a job without actually having to directly apply to companies.
111
Course Career has If you have a free introductory course,
112
click the link in my description to sign up
113
and find out exactly how you can start your UX design career with no degree and no experience.
114
In order to begin actually designing,
115
you're going to need a desktop or a laptop and learn a design platform.
116
There are so many tutorials online you've got Figma tutorials,
117
Sketch tutorials, WXD tutorials.
118
All of these kinds of platforms are what UX designers use in order to create their designs.
119
They all function a little bit differently so you can try them out and see what one you like working with best.
120
Specifically Figma is starting to become more industry standard.
121
You see a lot of the job listings that are posted nowadays require you to be able to use Figma.
122
It's hard to exchange information and designs if you're all working across different platforms
123
if the job listing says we use figma then that's the one
124
that you should be proficient in i love figma i'm a figma girly look up a couple tutorials
125
and as you go through you'll learn about things like frames
126
wire frames prototyping once you have the basics down of how
127
to use your platform i want you to take a screenshot
128
of an app in your phone paste it into figma or sketch or wxd whichever one you choose
129
and make a one-to-one copy of it.
130
Just trace it.
131
And as you're tracing it,
132
you'll learn how it was put together and what goes into the design in the first place.
133
Once you have the basics of how to use the platforms and the basics of design down,
134
you're ready to start designing your own portfolio piece.
135
I'll tell you a little bit about my first portfolio piece in a little bit,
136
but my advice would be to start with an app
137
that already exists on the app store
138
and look to make some improvements on it based on the reviews that you can see down below.
139
Take a note of what the most common theme that comes up in the reviews is.
140
What is the most consistent thing that people are complaining about or that they wish the app had?
141
Compile them into some solutions and a feature list.
142
I have a stab at making a redesigned version.
143
For me, one of my first portfolio pieces ever was redesigning the Steam app.
144
If you have ever used the Steam app,
145
you know how dated it is.
146
It's pretty much just the website squeezed onto a phone screen.
147
I did the same process.
148
I went on the App Store,
149
took some screenshots, looked at the reviews,
150
found the pain points that people were talking about and tried to redesign around that.
151
So as I was studying and building up my knowledge,
152
I used the reviews on the Steam app app store to redesign something and add that to my CV.
153
While you're doing your redesign,
154
you're going to naturally learn about topics like information architecture and a bit about wireframing,
155
a bit more about prototyping,
156
and a little bit of that user research comes up there when you're taking those reviews,
157
implementing that into features and a redesign.
158
If you want to try something a little bit more unique or close to home,
159
personal,
160
you can try to come up with a design idea around something
161
that already frustrates you in day-to-day life so you know
162
when you're going to the grocery store and you forget
163
if you already have soy sauce you could create an app design
164
that allows you to keep track of your groceries
165
or something that's something that I tried out
166
when I was first beginning it looks terrible
167
but it's just a learning process or just think about an app
168
that you already use
169
that you wish had a certain feature just to make life
170
easier those little hints of frustration are exactly the things that you should be looking out for.
171
They're like little pearls of inspiration that you can turn into a portfolio piece.
172
When you're designing, steal things, steal ideas, steal concepts.
173
Get inspired by everything you possibly can.
174
Don't steal one-to-one, come on,
175
let's be smart about it.
176
You need to start learning from people who are already good at what they do.
177
Absorb all that information, you need to be a sponge.
178
And again, for just portfolio pieces,
179
there's no point reinventing what's already there.
180
Figma community has an amazing resource of icons,
181
vectorized shapes and stuff, flat icon has so many cool PNG icons,
182
as well as Pexels has great stock photos that you can just drag and drop into your design.
183
There's no point sitting there trying to design your own iconography or take your own pictures for your designs.
184
Take that from the resources that people are sharing online and learn from your fellow designer.
185
You're ready to start building a network.
186
There are a couple of things that I wish I knew
187
when I started doing this as someone with little to no experience.
188
For starters, I wish I just understood how much asking for help can get you further.
189
You don't have to pretend you know everything because let's be honest, you don't.
190
You don't know everything.
191
And acting like you do will only make people think that you're up yourself.
192
It's better to just be honest.
193
You're never gonna know as much as a UX designer who's been doing this 10 years.
194
Just ask for help, ask for advice.
195
Reach out to some people on LinkedIn and ask
196
if they'd be kind enough to review your portfolio and give some advice and feedback.
197
Try to build that relationship with multiple designers on LinkedIn in sort of industries and companies that you're interested in working in.
198
And eventually they're gonna see you grow as a designer from your posts or your messages,
199
they'll see your progress and they will keep you in mind for future positions.
200
And when you are applying,
201
always, always, always reach out to a designer on the team of the company you applied to and ask them,
202
hey, what does the team look like here?
203
What's the design team like?
204
Do you like working here?
205
Do you have any tips for the hiring process?
206
I've done that so many times.
207
I've messaged people on LinkedIn asking for help on the hiring process or tips for the hiring process.
208
And a lot of the time,
209
they're really willing and open to give me some hints,
210
either of what the questions are gonna be or at least what I should prepare for the interview.
211
Throughout the stages of learning how to design the theory,
212
the practice, applying to jobs,
213
getting knocked back from jobs,
214
you're going to feel discouraged or demotivated,
215
and that's okay, that's normal,
216
it's natural, but just keep pushing through.
217
This is a skill like any other.
218
You can relearn and change your career path at any stage in your life,
219
no matter your age, no matter your experience, you've got this.
220
I've known people who have broke into UX and tech from all different kinds of backgrounds,
221
from like finance, people who studied law,
222
people who studied psychology, people who just did art.
223
There's so many avenues.
224
Also, definitely look into your local area to see if there's any career building days,
225
UX design days, UX design functions,
226
events, all that kind of stuff.
227
It helps you build those connections and see what opportunities are out there that you didn't even know there were.
228
Subscribe, comment, like, and I'll see you in the next video.
229
you
アプリをダウンロード
話したすべての文をAIが採点
TRENDING
人気動画
このビデオで話す練習をする理由は？
このビデオでは、UXデザインに関する学習方法や、デザインプロセスにおける重要な要素について語られています。特に、視覚デザインだけでなく、ユーザーリサーチや心理学がいかに重要であるかが強調されています。これを聞くことで、実際の会話の中で関連する語彙や表現を学ぶことができます。また、UXデザインの具体的な事例を通じて、業界で使われる専門用語を実践的に学びながら、英語スピーキング練習の効果を高めることができます。英語の発音を良くするためのスキルも向上させ、将来的なIELTSスピーキング対策にも役立てることができるでしょう。
文法・表現の文脈
- 「I would have done differently」 - これは仮定法過去完了の表現で、過去の選択に対しての後悔や異なる選択をした場合の想像を表しています。
- 「taught me the basic principles」 - ここでは「taught」が過去形で使われ、過去の出来事が現在にどのように影響しているかを示しています。
- 「it encompasses quite a bit more」 - 「encompasses」は「含む」という意味で、広範囲な内容を包括することを示しています。このような表現を学ぶことで、より流暢に自分の意見を述べることができるようになります。
一般的な発音の罠
ビデオ内では、いくつかのトリッキーな単語やフレーズが使われています。特に「design」や「experience」といった言葉は、母音の発音が難しいかもしれません。また、アクセントにも注意が必要です。これらの単語を正しく発音することで、より自然な英会話ができるようになります。
さらに、ビデオで紹介されたいくつかの専門用語、「user research」や「user personas」の発音にも注目してください。これらの用語を理解し、正確に発音することは、英語スピーキング練習において大きなメリットになります。ビデオを繰り返し見ながらshadow speakを行い、正しい発音を練習しましょう。
シャドーイングとは？英語上達に効果的な理由
シャドーイング（Shadowing）は、もともとプロの通訳者養成プログラムで開発された言語学習法で、多言語習得者として知られるDr. Alexander Arguelles によって広く普及されました。方法はシンプルですが非常に効果的：ネイティブスピーカーの英語を聞きながら、1〜2秒の遅延で声に出してすぐに繰り返す——まるで「影（shadow）」のように話者を追いかけます。文法ドリルや受動的なリスニングと異なり、シャドーイングは脳と口の筋肉が同時にリアルタイムで英語を処理・再現することを強制します。研究により、発音精度、抑揚、リズム、連音、リスニング力、そして会話の流暢さが大幅に向上することが確認されています。IELTSスピーキング対策や自然な英語コミュニケーションを目指す方に特におすすめです。