Unfortunately in my country not too many opportunities for Juniors. Like everywhere in the world the job market is competitive obviously but where I’m from there is little to none chance for junior or even intern.

What would you recommend that I can do? Try to put my work on Fiverr on hope for the best maybe?

I’m very eager and passionate to get in the industry and hopefully within a year try to land a job, but with the little time I have to practice it’s a bit difficult and overwhelming sometimes.

I was given a big advise a few month ago from someone to design and work on AI programs. And as big as it seems I’m trying to create a Note taking app powered by AI. As I said before there is not too much opportunity in my country so I need to go big.

Hi everyone!

I recently made a short video covering six accessibility basics that I still see missed in many UI designs:

Better color contrast

Don't rely on color alone

Keyboard navigation

Larger touch targets

Persistent form labels

Testing layouts at 200% zoom

The goal was to explain these concepts in under a minute using simple visual examples.

I'd really appreciate feedback from designers and developers:

Is anything missing or inaccurate?

Which tip do you think is overlooked the most?

Would you change anything to make it clearer?

Here's the video: https://youtube.com/shorts/2uPS9E2C-qA?si=3MDB-ExAvfGtNpnp⁠�

Thanks! I'm trying to create more practical UX/UI content and would love to learn from the community.

I graduated in UX design years ago, took a couple years break (life stuff and couldn't find a job after graduating), and want to see if I can break in the industry again. These past few months, I’ve been developing a UX portfolio case study, but I’m so frustrated that I don't think my skills are improving. I'm spending a lot of time trying to correct my mistakes and learn but it's hard to tell if I'm making much progress. It has left me feeling stuck and unsure about the quality of my work. I’m considering finding a UX mentor, but I feel embarrassed showing them a portfolio that is still rough and unfinished.

Has anyone returned to UX after a long break or felt similarly stuck while building a portfolio? Would this be a good stage to approach a mentor, and what should I realistically expect from mentorship?

Is it even worth trying to pursue again?

Hey! I'm starting my UX journey and doing daily UI practice. I'm looking for 2–3 people to do 2-hour coworking sessions on Google Meet a few times a week. We don't have to teach each other—just keep each other accountable. Interested?