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Design

Design

Search complete. 1403 mentions across 104 episodes found for "Design".

Oct 27, 2026

Taylor FieldHOST
57:00
his feet are though i mean those are those are flotation devices themselves yeah or they would just flip them legs are so he's
Travis SnellHOST
57:05
fucking head first in the water you know so that stuff didn't but that was not the effects i worried about like i said watch it back in the future you'll see there's water effects on the sides like uh but for the most part that is maybe the scariest one because just think about you're on this boat and if Design-wise, though, stuff around it.
Travis SnellHOST
57:20
Like Kirkland said, there's some other boat stuff, too, later on.
Travis SnellHOST
57:24
Even in the middle of the chase, there's some shots.
Dart LindsleyHOST
0:47
I have often gone back to re-listen to this episode with Don Norman, in part because Don never hesitates to point out when I'm wrong.
Dart LindsleyHOST
0:55
Don Norman is world famous for his books, Design of Everyday Things and Emotional Design, each of which... had a huge role in popularizing many design concepts and are on the shelves of most designers.
Dart LindsleyHOST
1:11
I cannot emphasize how big the influence of these two books have been on the field of design and on me.
Dart LindsleyHOST
1:19
In this episode, Don and I get into his most recent book, Design for a Better World.
Dart LindsleyHOST
1:23
in which he argues that business leaders and designers need to shift from a purely human-centered to a humanity-centered approach to design.
Dart LindsleyHOST
1:32
He describes how we can grow thriving businesses and at the same time a sustainable world economy.
Dart LindsleyHOST
1:39
Don has done so many things in his career, they're hard to list.
Dart LindsleyHOST
1:43
He's been a professor, an industry executive, a consultant, a keynote speaker, an author, an electrical engineer, a psychologist, a cognitive scientist, a computer scientist, and of course, a designer.
Dan GerlancHOST
0:23
Today's guest is Trevin Chow.
Dan GerlancHOST
0:25
Treven is a product leader and builder with more than 25 years of experience in product and design, including leadership roles at Axon, Sketchy, Nike, and Microsoft.
Dan GerlancHOST
0:36
He's also a core maintainer of Compound Engineering, a plug-in for Cloud Code, Codex, and other agent harnesses.
Dan GerlancHOST
0:43
In this episode, we also discuss how Treven, starting with a product's goals, uses agents to explore designs before generating prototypes, what it takes to build and test skills that work across different models and coding agents, and why sharing documents and context between agents is still difficult and how Treven's open source project Energon addresses it.
Dan GerlancHOST
1:07
Enjoy the show.
Dan GerlancHOST
1:20
Treven, great to have you on today.
Trevin ChowGUEST
2:32
Like I'm like of the optimism case in this and I'm like never been more excited for tech in my life, I think.
Trevin ChowGUEST
2:41
This period is just so exciting.
Courtney GrayHOST
0:34
Let's get into it.
Courtney GrayHOST
0:36
You and your customer finally landed on the design.
Courtney GrayHOST
0:39
They're happy, you're happy, and you're itching to actually get to the bench.
Courtney GrayHOST
0:44
Then an email pops up.
Courtney GrayHOST
0:49
Could you show it with a different stone? And maybe change the setting a little bit.
Courtney GrayHOST
0:54
And there it is, that little sinking feeling in your stomach.
Courtney GrayHOST
0:58
You're back to designing a piece you thought you'd already designed.
Courtney GrayHOST
1:02
And here's the part I had to own.
Miriam SpencerGUEST
16:36
The body in my book is called the seven habits of highly healthy women.
Miriam SpencerGUEST
16:42
And then the subtitle is discover your divine design for healing vitality and wholeness.
Miriam SpencerGUEST
16:49
Because we've been created by divine design to heal.
Miriam SpencerGUEST
16:55
We really have.
Miriam SpencerGUEST
16:56
And so after all these years of caregiving, we're still resilient.
Miriam SpencerGUEST
19:07
I think the older we get, the wiser we become and more confident.
Miriam SpencerGUEST
19:12
I'm more confident in my skin.
Miriam SpencerGUEST
19:14
I know we are divinely designed to do anything.
Sarah BroughtonGUEST
0:00
It's a euphoric feeling to have anticipated what your client would expect in a meeting to really hit it on the nail on the head in terms of the design moves.
Sarah BroughtonGUEST
0:11
And that's something that when you're in a service industry is an indescribable feeling.
Sarah BroughtonGUEST
0:17
And that's something that we strive for is to really create delight with our clients.
Rebecca WardHOST
0:23
You're now listening to Design Curious, a place where you, creative one, are here to learn about what it really is like to be an interior designer.
Rebecca WardHOST
0:32
And I'm your host and mentor, Rebecca Ward.
Rebecca WardHOST
0:36
If you're worried about how to succeed in a creative career, if you're ready to learn your next steps to become an interior designer, And if you want the satisfaction of doing something you love every day, you are in the right place.
Rebecca WardHOST
0:51
Grab a coffee, a notebook, and let's dig
Sarah BroughtonGUEST
0:53
into today's episode.
Oscar DawsGUEST
2:19
So, my name is Oscar, of course.
Oscar DawsGUEST
2:21
I'm a product designer by training.
Oscar DawsGUEST
2:24
And ever since leaving university, studying product design, I've been working primarily in the medical space, medical product design, based over in London, in the UK.
Oscar DawsGUEST
2:38
And I've worked in both medical, med tech, health tech, wellness, predominantly always in a consultancy role.

7 MINS LATER

Duane ManciniHOST
10:17
We do a generation two and that's the one we commercialize or generation two isn't even the one we commercialize.
Duane ManciniHOST
10:24
And it's more like, you know, generation three.
Duane ManciniHOST
10:28
Does that designer kind of stay with it for the life cycle of the product? How do you look at it? I'm just out of curiosity.
Oscar DawsGUEST
10:37
Yeah, it's a great point.
KarenHOST
1:10
But can you just tell us a little bit about your business and what you do?
Amy WaltersGUEST
1:14
Yeah, so Bloomify Design is a design business that is run by me.
Amy WaltersGUEST
1:20
I am a sole trader in that.
Amy WaltersGUEST
1:21
I do it on my own, but I have a team of people who I call upon that are freelancers.
Amy WaltersGUEST
1:26
And I create designs that invite and excite for people, places and moments.
Amy WaltersGUEST
1:32
And so that's because I really like to be varied.
Amy WaltersGUEST
1:34
I don't say I only work with this particular type of business or type of person.

13 MINS LATER

Amy WaltersGUEST
15:05
So I'll quite happy to talk about it.
Adnan RiazHOST
23:21
Posting things for Adam.
Adnan RiazHOST
23:23
put like a nice little um reel out with all these good moments and there's just start with as well life is strange season one from uh message to loot bagger roost there's a little season one of the fender project which um no one knew what was what was being worked on there um single person this as well there's planes there's mountains there's as i said on twitter michelle co cosplaying as max caulfield um which is absolute cinema by the way mcdonald's logo is very different from the one that we have in the uk that just very slightly different Is it? Design-wise.
Adnan RiazHOST
23:54
Yeah, it's a little bit more cartoonish than what we have here.
Adam EvaltHOST
23:59
Of course, because your whole
Rob PrsaHOST
6:49
Now this next one is probably the biggest way that I up my brand.
Rob PrsaHOST
6:52
Like if I look at the 10 years that I was running my brand and it just being a part of that journey sort of every year being an issue is not really focusing on net profit margin and focusing way more on gross margins.
Rob PrsaHOST
7:06
I'm somebody who really likes the front end of running a business, so I love designing the website.
Rob PrsaHOST
7:11
I love talking to influencers and making posts and making content and being creative when developing the brand.
Rob PrsaHOST
7:17
But I hate looking at the numbers and I hate really just studying the ROAS of your ads and really understanding when you're break even, when you're not break even, when you're losing money, when you're making money.
Rob PrsaHOST
7:27
And with a clothing brand, as you probably know, running your own brand over there, there's just so many numbers to keep track of.
Rob PrsaHOST
7:33
whether it's your inventory and your manufacturer, the designs, the fulfillment, the shipping boxes, shipping costs, returns and exchanges, refunds, and getting all the numbers right is probably the biggest way that I up my first clothing brand.
Rob PrsaHOST
7:47
I was crushing it, getting a ton of sales coming in, But I wasn't focused on the margins as much as I should have been.

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