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I see a lot of buzz around, with many individuals shifting their careers because it seems easy to earn a lot by just creating a few rectangles. But the reality is far more complex. Design is often looks fun and easy from outside, creative part of projects, but it's much more than making things look good—it's a challenging problem-solving process balancing creativity with functionality.
Design is tough because it's not just about making things look nice—it’s about creating solutions that work.
Design is hard because it's very subjective. What works for me may not work for you or other people. Unlike math or science, where we have clear right or wrong answers, design has endless possibilities. Designers must navigate client expectations, user preferences, and the intended purpose of the design, all while designing their own solution.
Design is very subjective.
The repetitive and always-changing nature of design makes it even harder. We designers are always creating, testing, getting feedback, and making improvements. This process can be mentally tiring, especially when deadlines are close and we are procrastinating or struggling with creativity. On top of that, with trends changing quickly and new technology coming out, designers have to keep learning new tools and skills to stay up-to-date in a fast-moving industry.
Design also requires a good understanding of human psychology. Designers need to think ahead about how people will behave, such as where they’ll look first, how colors affect emotions, and how easy it is to read. This skill is like an art in itself.
In the end, design is tough because it's not just about making things look nice—it’s about creating solutions that work. Balancing creativity, function, and user needs is hard, but that’s what makes it rewarding. Even though it’s challenging, design is worth it because it can make a real difference in people’s lives.
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