1. A GOOD Perspective for Designers. →

    There are upsides and downsides to both, but stressing one over the other in an attempt to make yourself marketable will only make you scrutinize those feelings to an unhealthy level. It helps to just think about what makes you excited to work, and start keeping your eyes and ears to the ground for opportunities that allow you to further yourself.”

  2. Ask a designer.  →

    good:

    Hey everyone, we wanted to try out opening up the channels today for any discussion you might want to have with someone on the design staff at GOOD. Any questions or comments you might have about design at GOOD, feel free holla at our ask box. 

    Wished I had this two years ago, but great questions asked that are relevant to both vets and young guns. Giving me some perspective.

  3. Stories online aren’t really stories right now. They’re like fragmentary reactions to things for the most part. They’re like little nerve firings. Very rarely are they fully formed thoughts and expressions and so on. So, I think creating a space that’s more about slowing down and contemplating and being introspective is a prerequisite for getting people to tell stories that have impact. When you design a space that encourages short, reactionary verse, people are going to give you short, reactionary verse. Maybe when you design a space that’s not encouraging that, people will use more depth in their self-expression.

    — Jonathan Harris (PopTech 2007), quoted on design mind (via somethingchanged)

  4. http://www.chiukeat.com →