Drew Bridewell introduces a storyboarding method for UX design that works for presentations, movies, and learning materials. Season 1 has about 40 episodes. Ask questions in the LinkedIn Learning Q&A.
Hey everybody. Drew Bridewell here. And today I have a new update for you and it's regarding my weekly series, Practical UX Weekly on lynda.com and LinkedIn Learning. Season two is here, 2019 is here, and we have a fresh new set of content that's going to be delivered every single week. So this week's episode is about storyboarding in user experience design. So I share a method that I've used across the board for creating presentations, creating movies, creating learning material and how I do it and how I how I use storyboarding to actually accomplish that. So check that out. And other than that, There is already 40 episodes in season one of Practical UX Weekly if you haven't yet checked it out. And the reason why I created this content is because I I want us to take a practical look of how to make these methods a part of our daily rituals in our companies. Because, you know, you could take a little piece of this method and try it out. You don't have to do it exactly how I'm teaching it, but there are just other ways to approach these problems. And I'm really excited for you to take it for a spin. So if you have any questions, feel free to reach out to me. There's also a feature on LinkedIn Learning called, called the Q and A feature. And what you can do is you can ask questions where either I can answer it or the community can answer it that's watching the content. So it's pretty cool. And that's all I have for this week. I'm really excited to release this, so definitely click the link below to go start watching it. It's about 10 minutes or so, this first episode, and that's about it. So have an amazing week and I'll see you later. By Sam.
