Ozan Irturk
Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
2K followers
500+ connections
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Hey, I'm Ozan.
I'm the founder of Frontera, a boutique brand strategy consultancy…
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Explore more posts
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Bratin Das (Bradd)
The worst mindset to have as a designer: (so many self-taught ones have it!) The absolute worst mindset is: Dishonesty in portfolio. What does it mean? 1- random empathy maps :) 2- 'insights' from random google form responses 3- not adding any personality in the folio 4- simply, copy pasting other's structures & solutions 5- downloading assets and changing up things 6- not explaining the reasoning behind decisions Please stop doing this. It's all complete dishonesty from the designer. It's very frustrating for people hiring... Alok and I were conversing around this on Ep 3 of FLOW podcast. There's no point of doing it. The numbers are in your favor. The demand of good UX/UI designers should help you anyways. Give things time, if not 3 months, give 6, give a year if needed. You don't need 100 jobs, need just 1. Understand that honesty has to the foremost pillar for a long career. Ps: Ep 3 is a UX design mentorship special with Alok Kumar ↗, Director of UX at Myntra. Link in comments! #designcommunity #designlearnings #uxdesign #uidesign #uxui
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5 Comments -
Aneta Kmiecik
Make your UX portfolio “data-driven” 😎 Why? You care about talking with users and testing products you design but you probably have never researched your own product - your UX portfolio. If that’s true you are probably missing on some insights. Therefore, make sure you ⬇️ ✅ Research before you start ✅ Test when designing ✅ Test after you publish Find practical and quick methods in the video ⭐️ Turn your love of solving user problems into your own UX portfolio weapon. Be a designer of your own portfolio. What else could we add to this list? Share your tips in the comments 😊⬇️ — 🍿 Post series: UX Portfolio Guide — 👋 Hello, I’m Aneta. Ex-Architect turned UX Designer with 13 years of creative experience. I help designers turn messy UX projects into selling portfolios. After a year of UX portfolio research, I’ll share all my insights and tactics with you in January. Follow for more updates! — #UXPortfolio #UXDesigner
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42 Comments -
Olivier Designer
Design is hard if you let it be Here are “6 rules” I follow & use daily → Less is more → Hierarchy Matters → Consistency is Key → White Space is Power → Contrast Creates Focus → Alignment Equals Harmony When in doubt, stick to these basics. P.S. Which one is your favorite? Let’s chat
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Aidan Foster
I think about using a "Trojan Horse" strategy of Good UX with a smaller unit in a larger company. Start small and build trust. Once you have proof in the form of results, you can open the floodgates of UX research (still within the limits of B2B enterprise). I find that often it's a specific unit in a larger group will have Stakeholders to Interview. Interviews outside that silo can be hard, but I find it incredibly valuable to focus on "proxy users" coming from 2 departments. 1. The Customer Support Leads: They field questions from the actual customers and will have a deep connection to their pain points. 2. Sales Managers: Members who've had a long tenure understand the objections, goals and challenges of buyers. Once trust and results start happening in a smaller group, it can be a template to expand to others across the company and build on the credibility of smaller successes. Thanks for the article. The resources posted in the comments, especially tips for recruiting B2B Research participants by Mary Nolan
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Shahid Miah 🦄
UX design mistakes in b2c e-commerce Even top e-commerce sites make costly mistakes. Here’s what to avoid: Confusing navigation → simplify dropdowns, direct category access. → avoid overwhelming users with too many options. Mismatched product layouts → grid for visuals, list for details. → incorrect layouts frustrate user comparisons. Static filters → filters should dynamically update options. → ensure results reflect current selections. Incomplete reviews → show both ratings and review counts. → lack of clarity in reviews decreases trust. Unclear confirmation pages → provide clear post-purchase next steps. → assure users with expected timeframes. Slow load times → speed up page load for better experience. → slow websites drive users away. Struggling with UX? Let’s connect!
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9 Comments -
Mark Hothi
Interesting post. I respectfully disagree with a couple of things being suggested as things recruiters are not looking for in portfolios 🤔 Speaking personally it's broadly accurate, but not sure a one-size fits all will work given the breadth and variety of roles being hired even under the title "Product Design" Recruiting designers for Cleo hasn't been quite the same as recruiting designers at Deliveroo and neither were like recruiting designers at Publicis Sapient Of the 7 bullets in Thijs' post I would say these are the most universally relevant and useful for most design roles: - Keep it simple - Show your best work first (or at least make it very easy for me to find the work that best fits the role) - Build your writing muscle (super underrated skill. For everyone, actually) - Display your personality - Learn to catch attention* * in the spirit of "Keep it simple", this means help me get to the things I want to see quickly and easy. Not smother your portfolio in mad, flashy animations/graphics that hurts my brain)
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Md. Shohanur R.
2024 is almost over, but you might be missing this! 𝟵𝟱% 𝗼𝗳 𝗰𝘂𝘀𝘁𝗼𝗺𝗲𝗿 𝗲𝗻𝗴𝗮𝗴𝗲𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗱𝗲𝗽𝗲𝗻𝗱𝘀 𝗼𝗻 𝗖𝗫 💔 𝟴𝟬% 𝗼𝗳 𝘀𝗮𝗹𝗲𝘀 𝗱𝗿𝗼𝗽... For a silly reason, which is... a lack of a clear CTA. Here’s the reality: - No guidance = users feel lost. - Poor experience = they leave. - Bad first impression = they don’t come back. A good UX design isn’t just about looking pretty it’s about creating engaging and conversion-driven journeys for your users. Think about this: • How easy is it for customers to 𝗻𝗮𝘃𝗶𝗴𝗮𝘁𝗲 your app? • Are your 𝗖𝗧𝗔𝘀 𝘃𝗶𝘀𝗶𝗯𝗹𝗲 and compelling enough to drive action? • Does the experience make them want to stay or leave after 𝟱 𝘀𝗲𝗰𝗼𝗻𝗱𝘀? (This year, user expectations are higher than ever.) In 2025... If you skip UX, your competitors will take your users and your sales. It’s time to act! A smart UX strategy can: ✅ Boost engagement ✅ Build customer loyalty ✅ Increase conversion rates 𝗥𝗲𝗮𝗱𝘆 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝘄𝗲𝗯 𝗼𝗿 𝗺𝗼𝗯𝗶𝗹𝗲 𝗮𝗽𝗽 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝗮 𝗸𝗶𝗹𝗹𝗲𝗿 𝗨𝗫? Let’s connect and discuss it. What’s your biggest UX challenge right now? Drop it in the comments or send a DM!
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Sabbir Shohan
Why are too many graphical elements bad for landing page design? Here's why: 1️⃣ Distracts Users: Too many visuals divert attention from your message. 2️⃣ Slows Load Time: Heavy graphics cause delays, pushing users away. 3️⃣ Clutters Design: A busy page confuses users, hindering action. 4️⃣ Weakens Message: Excess imagery dilutes your core message. 5️⃣ Poor Mobile Experience: Graphic-heavy pages don’t perform well on mobile. 6️⃣ Increases Cognitive Load: Too many elements overwhelm users mentally. 7️⃣ Aesthetic Chaos: Mixed graphic styles reduce trust and clarity. 8️⃣ Higher Bounce Rate: Overwhelmed users leave quickly. Keep it simple to improve conversions! 💡 #UXDesign #LandingPageOptimization #UIUX #DesignTips #WebDesign #ConversionRate #Minimalism #UserExperience #DigitalDesign
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Jeff Park
Consider replacing your boring product titles with something more value-driven Here are 4 easy frameworks to use: 1. Benefit-focused: "[Result] or [Guarantee]" 2. Problem-solution: "[Solution] for [Problem]" 3. USP-focused: "The Only [Product] That [Unique Benefit]" 4. Time-Value: "[Time] to [Benefit]"
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Vatsal Patel
Do you believe adding more and more CTAs optimises your UX? Fact Alert: 70% of conversions on landing pages come from a single, clear call-to-action (CTA). 🤯 IMPLIES: Your belief is wrong! Now, here’s the kicker: If you’re using the same CTA repeatedly on your landing page, you might think you’re persuading visitors to take action. REALITY CHECK: You’re creating a confusion loop for your visitors! 😬Letting them abandon your page. Here’s why using multiple identical CTAs is a bad idea: 1️⃣ DECISION PARALYSIS: When users see the same button again and again, they start overthinking. “Should I click this now or scroll a bit more?” 2️⃣ DILUTED FOCUS: Instead of guiding them to one clear action, you’re distracting them. The more choices they have (even if they’re the same), the more scattered their focus. 3️⃣ TRUST ISSUES: Repeated CTAs might look like you're desperate to get them to click, which can make people feel uneasy about your brand. Instead, aim for ONE powerful, well-placed CTA that screams value and gets people to act. So, Marketers—LESS IS MORE! One epic CTA, no overkilling. 🎯 Ready to revamp your landing page? Let’s chat! OR if you want to talk about anything UX, Book a call via Calendly Link https://lnkd.in/dTaTUb2C #UX #SaaS #B2B #UserExperience
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4 Comments -
Ilia Werner
Going from Junior to Middle Designer is less about: - Making Dribbble-like UI designs - Knowing variables in Figma - Using every trendy design tool or plugin - Being the fastest at implementing design specs And more about: - Learning to trust your creative decisions - Collaborating across teams without waiting for guidance - Seeing the bigger picture of product goals - Contributing proactively, even when it’s uncomfortable What else?
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1 Comment -
Pierce Ujjainwalla
Knak + Figma For far too long, Email Marketers and Designers have not worked well together. Designers design emails in Figma and then send those designs to their marketing counterparts. Then what happens? 💔 In the best case scenario the Marketer is now spending a ton of time re-building the Figma designs as emails and then uploading all the corresponding images. In the worst case scenario the designs are not even email friendly and they need to go back and forth with the designers to ensure everything will be supported by email clients. Knak is changing all of this. Instead of shipping Figma files to the Marketing team, Designers can design using email guardrails in the Knak Figma Plugin and then simply export Figma files directly into Knak with a click of a button. Everything comes over fully editable in Knak so you can change whatever you want in our WYSIWYG editor or test it, translate it, get it approved and then sync it into your Marketing Automation Platform for sending. We have tested this internally and it saved us 6 hours on a single email. The productivity gains will be massive. Knak - we're bringing Marketers + Designers together like never before. ❤️ More details coming soon 😁
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52 Comments -
Gerrid Smith
10 Common CTA Mistakes Make sure to avoid these: 1. Misleading CTAs 2. Lack of Value Proposition 3. Poor Placement 4. Ignoring Mobile Users 5. Too Many Choices 6. Inadequate Contrast 7. Ignoring the User’s Journey 8. No Follow-Up 9. Not Testing Your CTAs 10. Forgetting to Track Performance What other common mistakes do you know? Share them in the comments! #SEO #digitalmarketing #marketing #business #businessgrowth 🔔 Follow for proven SEO insights that built an 8-figure brand in just one year!
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35 Comments -
Prachi Nain
"More is better" 🤑 is a solid strategy for user research. You want to: → Talk to more and more users. → Gather more and more user needs. → Add more and more features to your feature list. Right? Wrong 🚫 Surprisingly, talking to more and more users can backfire ⬇️ 👉 You can end up with all kinds of "shallowly-defined" user needs from all kinds of users (not your ICP). 👈 In user research, 5 deep conversations are far better than 50 unfocussed ones because: 1️⃣ You get to narrow down your ICP. 2️⃣ You get deeper insights into their problem space. 3️⃣ You get more clarity of core features. 4️⃣ You are better placed to build an MVP ideal for rapid testing and iterating, not an oversized, complex first version. A carefully chosen small sample leads to a product that’s not just good, but perfect for those who need it most. Think small to achieve big — start with focused, meaningful conversations. — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — My partner and I run a design agency helping product teams excel with design and achieve product-market fit. If you need a boost towards PMF, drop me a message! Let’s make it happen.
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Shahrier Nasif
How a Bad UX Almost Killed My Biggest Client Project – A $100K Lesson in Design ! Imagine this: You’re leading a high-stakes, 6-figure project for a top client. Everything’s running smoothly—until one day, you get an email you never expected. 😬 The client is livid. Sales are tanking, the customer base is crumbling, and all eyes are on you for answers. I faced this exact nightmare. And the root cause? Bad UX. Turns out, a confusing user experience was costing us big time. It wasn't just about aesthetics—it was literally hurting conversions, wasting ad dollars, and driving customers away. But here's what I learned (and how we turned it around to a $100k success): --- 🛠️ 5 Steps to Fix Bad UX Before It Kills Your Next Big Project: 1. Audit Everything: Dive deep into your user flows—use tools like Hotjar & Google Analytics to see where users drop off. 2. Talk to Real Users: There’s no substitute for user feedback. Quick user testing will reveal blind spots that data alone can’t show. 3. Prioritize What Matters: Don't try to fix everything at once. Focus on the UX issues that are causing the biggest pain points. 4. Iterate Relentlessly: The first fix might not be perfect, but constant improvement is where you win. 5. Measure the Results: Track key metrics before and after the changes—bounce rates, conversion rates, engagement—and watch your revenue soar. --- 🎯 Key Takeaway: Don’t wait for bad UX to spiral into a disaster. Design matters just as much as the product itself. Looking back, I wish I had prioritized UX testing sooner. It would have saved me stress, time, and tons of money. But in the end, this project taught me one of the most valuable lessons: User experience can make or break your business. 🛠️ What UX mistake have you faced in your business? Drop it in the comments or tag a friend who needs to hear this! #UXDesign #UserExperience #BusinessGrowth #DigitalTransformation #DesignMatters #Entrepreneurship #CustomerExperience #StartupLessons #ProductDesign #BusinessStrategy
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4 Comments -
Patricia Reiners✨
How to (or how not to) use synthetic personas in UX research ✨ 🚀 The problem of skipping user research? Yep, unfortunately still a thing! Even with all the buzz about AI, the basics still matter— research matters but now we’ve got new tools, new possibilities, and new challenges. Let’s talk about it and have a look at different tools on the market and discuss how valuable they are👇 ✨ AI personas like ChatGPT-generated profiles can sometimes actually save time, especially when working with interview transcripts. But here’s the deal: weak or no data = personas built on guesswork. Validation is key! 🧐 So, this can be helpful. 💡 Then there are synthetic personas—maybe helpful for hard-to-reach groups, like users with accessibility needs. Tools like A11y form denkwerk GmbH let you evaluate designs through the lens of accessibility personas. It’s an interesting starting point for inclusive design. Make sure check it out and let me know what you think! Very curious to hear your thoughts. 🤯 Want to go further? Platforms like Synthetic Users even let you interview AI personas to test designs. Sounds .... let's say... interesting, right? But remember: if you don't "train" the system on real user research data, the input is flawed, you’re designing for fantasy, not reality. You need to feed the tool with REAL research as the foundation before even starting here! Unfortunately not everyone is doing this which is something that definitely worries me a lot. 🔑 Takeaways: 1️⃣ AI in research can be helpful but CAN'T replace real research. 2️⃣ They’re a can be win for accessibility, filling in overlooked gaps. 3️⃣ Always validate—AI is a tool, not a shortcut to understanding user needs. 💭 So, what’s your take? Would you trust synthetic personas in your process? Let’s discuss! Would love to hear your thoughts and experiences 💬 You can find the links to the tools mentioned in the comments!
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51 Comments -
Suresh Jothi
Before designing a product, you check competitors. The same goes for your UX portfolio. No time for doing portfolio benchmark? No worries. I got you covered. Here are 7 UX Portfolio examples to give an awareness of what works ✨ Check carousel to see how you can ⬇️ 1️⃣ Create a catchy one-line pitch 2️⃣ Deal with NDA projects 3️⃣ Give user’s perspective 4️⃣ Show solution from different perspectives 5️⃣ Talk about your design decisions 6️⃣ Show a design change you made 7️⃣ Talk about your learnings What do you think about these examples? Let me know your thoughts in the comments 😊 ⬇️ — 🍿 Post series: UX Portfolio inspirations —
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Ankit Parmar
Let’s face it: users don’t stick around for mediocre experiences. Think about it— Have you ever abandoned an app because it was confusing or clunky? Your customers feel the same way. Here’s the reality: 🔑 Great UX = More Revenue Users are more likely to convert when your design removes friction. A smooth checkout process, intuitive navigation, and clear CTAs make all the difference. 🔁 Great UX = Loyal Customers When your product feels effortless to use, customers keep coming back. Retention is cheaper than acquisition—and good UX makes it happen. But here’s where many businesses fail: - They invest in traffic but ignore the experience. - They build features but forget usability. Smart businesses know: It’s not just about bringing users in; it’s about making them stay. Here’s How UX Drives Results: 1️⃣ Higher Conversion Rates: Frictionless journeys lead to more purchases. 2️⃣ Reduced Churn: Happy users stick around longer. 3️⃣ Increased Referrals: Delighted users recommend your product. Fact: 88% of users are unlikely to return after a bad experience. Can you afford to ignore this? Focus on UX, and watch your revenue and loyalty grow hand in hand. What’s the one UX change you’d make today to improve your product? #ProductDesign #ProductDevelopment #ProductStrategy #BuildBetterProducts #Innovation #TechProduct #SaaS #SaaSDevelopment #SaaSGrowth #SaaSStartups #Startups #TechInnovation #CustomerExperience #FutureOfWork #GrowthHacking #DesignMatters #DigitalTransformation #uiux #uxtips
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Lauren Loreto
How to increase website conversions as a B2B brand with multiple audience personas 👇🏼 ✨Persona-specific landing pages ✨ A generic, one-size-fits-all "services" or "how it works" page won’t make for an impactful website visit. 👉 I recommend dedicating entire landing pages on your brand's website to those audience personas and how your product/services directly impact them. ✅ Show each audience type how your solution perfectly fits them ✅ Include relevant case studies for those industries ✅ Optimize the page with specific calls to action ✅ Speak their language: industry lingo and all Want some strategic advice and direction on how you can boost conversions through your website? Check out our website audit service and let us take your website from a business card in the sky to an experience that screams "good times only" to your target audience. (Linked in the comments).
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12 Comments
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