“HandAItherepetitiveworkandkeepthejudgementandcreativityhuman.”
I've been doing this long enough to have started out when 'design' still meant a lot of print, production files, and press checks.
Then the web showed up and everything started changing really fast. I moved with it, into web design, front-end and UX, and eventually mobile around the time the iPhone completely changed how people interacted with technology. Suddenly, you weren't designing for a computer on a desk anymore. You were designing for something that people had with them all the time.
That constant shift is probably the thread that runs through my career. I've always been somewhere between design and tech, close enough to the technical side that I can speak the language, but still thinking like a designer, asking how people are gonna actually use this.
AI feels like the next big version of that shift. I'm really interested in how it gets integrated into real businesses, not as a novelty, but in products and workflows and systems in a way that makes sense for the people using them.
So yeah, I guess, that's what I've always liked doing, figuring out what the new tech makes possible helping make it useful.