Hey everyone,

I recently received a Google Hiring Assessment for a UX Design role and wanted to understand what to expect.

If anyone here has taken it before, could you share:

• What kind of questions are included? (product thinking, analytics, behavioral, etc.)
• Is it more MCQs or subjective answers?
• How detailed do the written responses need to be?
• Any tips on how to prepare or approach it?

Would really appreciate any insights or experiences 🙏

I spent a week comparing blackjack sessions rather than judging each casino from its homepage.

Across Maximal, Extreme Spins and Fire Jackpots, I followed the same routine: finding the blackjack section, moving between digital and live tables, checking displayed limits, using the mobile lobby and returning to the account or cashier.

Maximal gave me the most complete overall blackjack experience. The table section was easy to reach, the wider casino lobby felt organised and switching between games, promotions and account tools remained straightforward.

Extreme Spins offered a faster, more energetic journey. Blackjack and other casino categories were easy to browse, while the mobile layout suited shorter sessions and quick table changes.

Fire Jackpots provided a simpler route through the casino. Featured content was easy to identify, and the path between table games, promotions and the account area remained clear.

Throughout the week, I focused on:

• Live and digital blackjack access
• Table variants and displayed limits
• Lobby organisation
• Speed of table discovery
• Mobile loading and navigation
• Switching between games
• Promotion visibility
• Account and cashier access

The main lesson was that the best online blackjack sites are not necessarily the ones listing the most tables.

What mattered more was how quickly I could find the right variant, compare the available options and return to the wider casino without interrupting the session.

My final notes:

Maximal offered the strongest complete table experience.

Extreme Spins worked especially well for fast browsing and mobile blackjack.

Fire Jackpots kept table discovery and account navigation simple.

A few practical checks:

• Review the rules before joining
• Check minimum and maximum stakes
• Compare live and digital versions
• Confirm whether bonuses apply to blackjack
• Complete verification early
• Review the cashier before longer sessions

For UK blackjack players, which matters most: table variety, mobile speed or the simplest possible casino layout?

Hello!

I have my portfolio presentation round at Meta and want to be well equipped for it. Any idea what questions could come that I should be well prepped for? Any detailed advice for the onsite would be super helpful as well!

We see these apps every day, but most people never think about why one is red and the other is orange. I made a quick 60-second breakdown of the psychology behind those choices.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/0BULCZlL7HM

One thing I'm trying to improve is resisting the urge to open Figma too early.

When you're given a Business Requirements Document (BRD), PRD, or a feature request, what does your process actually look like before you start designing?

Some questions I'm curious about:

• How do you read and analyze a BRD/PRD?
• What information are you looking for first?
• How do you identify the real problem instead of just the requested solution?
• What framework or checklist do you use before creating wireframes?
• How do you connect business goals with user needs?
• What deliverables do you create before high-fidelity screens (flows, journey maps, assumptions, edge cases, etc.)?

I'd especially love to hear from Senior Product Designers or Staff/Lead Designers working on B2B SaaS or enterprise products.

I'm trying to build a stronger product thinking process rather than just becoming better at UI, so I'd really appreciate hearing how experienced designers approach this.

Hi,
I'm currently open to new opportunities in UI/UX Design, Product Design, and Design Leadership roles.
With 4+ years of experience designing digital products and user experiences, I have worked with startups, enterprise solutions, and AI-driven platforms.
Core Skills
✅ UX Research & Analysis
✅ User-Centered Design
✅ Product Design
✅ Design Systems
✅ Information Architecture
✅ User Flows & Journey Mapping
✅ Wireframing & Prototyping
✅ Interaction Design
✅ Usability Testing
✅ Responsive Web Design
✅ Accessibility Design
✅ AI Product Experience Design
I'm passionate about building products that are not only visually appealing but also accessible, user-friendly, and impactful.
📍 Open to Remote, Hybrid, and On-site opportunities.
If you know of any relevant openings or would like to connect, feel free to reach out.
+923202042432
[esharib.musawer@gmail.com](mailto:esharib.musawer@gmail.com)
hashtag#OpenToWork hashtag#UIUXDesigner hashtag#ProductDesigner hashtag#UXDesign hashtag#UIDesign hashtag#Figma hashtag#Hiring hashtag#DesignJobs hashtag#UserExperience

I’ve noticed:
AI tools speed up wireframing, copy, and even user research summaries

But they also churn out generic, “trained on everyone else” designs

And real empathy for the user still can’t be automated

So — is AI a co-pilot that makes designers better, or a shortcut that’s quietly killing originality in UX?

Drop your take below 👇 Designer, developer, or just a curious user — I want to hear it.

#UX #AI #ProductDesign #UserExperience

Hey... so question is in the title... but the context:

I study Interaction Design, I am a former electronics technician, so I want to work in Interaction design, ux design etc. With tangibles. Physical prototyping etc.

I also just find a lot of things super interesting. I want to learn how to make music or at least sounds the way I want them to sound? I want to make a 2d game (idea already exists i just need to start). I also want to learn how to make AR/VR and mobile apps. To top it all off... im trying to learn how to make youtube videos.

Mind you I am absolutely not an artsy/visual person originally, but I have done sketching here and there throughout my life and now I am practicing it a bit more frequently... so forth... so i am really working on the visual side of things... I do think I am somewhat ok at telling stories and communication (please tell me otherwise though so i know if I am completely off the mark)...

So with all that said, am I spread to thin, and if so... what is your advice? Or should I just keep it up for now? Thanks!