National Geographic- Trees Cocooned in Spider Webs After Flood)

UX designers are really lucky. Designs are essentially end-users’ product/app/interface wish lists, whether they know it or not.
“If I was a frequent user, it’d be awesome if I could do x from y.”
“Based on what we know about these customers, I think they’d really like to be able to x their ys…”
So, I effectively get to write wish lists all year-round — not just on my birthday! And, if I’m especially lucky (read: if my designs are well thought-out and users, fellow designers clients, and tech are on board), these wishes are granted, and the digital space is all the better for it.
My reasoning is full of subjectivity (e.g. the Apple brand takes itself too seriously/is douchey), but I’m so much more a Google fan-boy.
I guess it’s my inner nerd.
#ineverplantoownaniphone

They’re protesting big banks and corporations, so which start-ups are Occupy Wall Street looking to for collecting donations and financing a new media endeavor?
The Occupy Wall Street…
Not yet a fan of the new Delicious design and interaction model, but I just created a “stack” through a way-too-clunky interface that’s dedicated to introspective designers (a.k.a. all designers).
Is it hard to care about a product that’s shrinking so rapidly in popularity?
Does the environment kill UX designers’ and product owners’ drive?
Do meetings end in “whatever, that’s fine, I don’t even know why we’re still working on this site?”
Just curious.