Many of you know my podcast, Minor Details, where James and I chat about design things like the Cybertruck, Dyson vacuum, or whatever half-baked ideas we have floating around in our heads. It’s fun to hang out and talk with fellow designers, but podcasting is not a concise or accurate way of sharing refined thoughts. I like to think of podcasting like a rock band – a bunch of musicians jamming out, making mistakes, and working on new riffs. On the other hand, writing feels more like the work of a classical composer – every note is predetermined and calculated, the entire piece forming a concise and coherent statement.
Writing for Design
Writing for Design
Writing for Design
Many of you know my podcast, Minor Details, where James and I chat about design things like the Cybertruck, Dyson vacuum, or whatever half-baked ideas we have floating around in our heads. It’s fun to hang out and talk with fellow designers, but podcasting is not a concise or accurate way of sharing refined thoughts. I like to think of podcasting like a rock band – a bunch of musicians jamming out, making mistakes, and working on new riffs. On the other hand, writing feels more like the work of a classical composer – every note is predetermined and calculated, the entire piece forming a concise and coherent statement.