<aside> <img src="https://prod-files-secure.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/c72678db-3b0b-48c5-b3e2-da95f05ba9ca/5abc22fb-e0dd-4749-a9d2-2d6f94fdfd05/learn-icon.png" alt="https://prod-files-secure.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/c72678db-3b0b-48c5-b3e2-da95f05ba9ca/5abc22fb-e0dd-4749-a9d2-2d6f94fdfd05/learn-icon.png" width="40px" /> Try different approaches for daily inspiration:

• Choose your field of interest: e.g., B2B, landing pages, mobile applications.
• Focus on specific elements: Look for inspiration and guidelines for designing elements like cards or buttons.
• Explore flows: Examine different flows such as onboarding, filling forms, payments, and filtering. </aside>

Part 1: Inspiration hunt

Integrate a daily 15-minute design inspiration ritual into your routine. Squeeze it in during your coffee break, train ride, or while waiting for your dinner to cook. Make it a habit!

• Browse websites for design inspiration. Check Inspiration and Design Patterns
• Save captivating examples to a dedicated folder on your computer or Pinterest board.
• At first, focus only on the first impression - do you like it or not?

Part 2: Quick analysis

Review your collection and analyze it; you can do this at a different time (for example, in the evening).

For every saved screen, ask yourself:

• What problem did the design solve?
• What stood out to you in this design? Are there any standout features or layouts worth remembering? Be specific.
• Look for common elements and categorize designs by style or type.

Part 3: Analyze

Select one screen for a deeper analysis. As you progress in your learning, add the next steps based on what you've learned. Deeply analyze at least 1 screen a week.

Step 1: Problem-solving

Step 2: Design principles

Step 3: Gestalt principles

Step 4: Visual Balance

Step 5: Typography

Step 6: Color