I am also doing BA in Psychology The total fees I paid for this 3 years degree course was just around Rs. 16,000 /- (4-6k per year) *Disclaimer :* BA is not a useful degree, you can't get a decent Job on the basis of BA degree So I recommend BA students to learn some Demanding Skills side-by-side such as : UX/ UI Graphic designing Digital marketing Coding Software development Website designing Because companies are looking for people who can SOLVE CORPORATE PROBLEMS by using their skills
In few years he will earn 1.5L per month.Having psychology background is a big plus for UX design. There are not many people with such a background. Most of them have CSE or design or art background
he can still earn 1.5 just 2 years into his career as a freelancer, it's literally your soft skills and smart work that will make a difference after you've passed that beginner phase of your career, people limiting themselves is the biggest barrier
@@FindingMyself-ww6vl will self learning psychology give me an edge l? Since I'm going for b des (product or communication design) no interaction design in bachelor (govt colleges)
He's actually providing very conservative figures. I started at 40k and that was 12 years ago. 5 years of work experience can place you in 25-35LPA bracket if you're a good designer. But let's not forget that it's petty easy to also get a remote gig in this space. Jobs outside pay you $80-120k annually. This is the way.
For those aspiring to delve into UX design, enrolling in courses at UX UI Pros comes highly recommended. This course is a must for anyone intrigued by the design field, offering valuable insights and expertise.
No it's not necessary. The designs are usually rather simple and you pick up most of the illustrations from the internet. However people from an art background can also enter the field.
@@tanushree6735the fact is that people with art background will rock in the industry ! thats a truth but designing itself an art but someone with painting or colour theory expert will be a star in the industry
wait until you realise there's a whole lot of science involved in both UX and UI (psychology being more relevant for UX) being creative does help, maybe you'll be a fast learner but it wouldn't always guarantee success because with UI UX there's more of a conventional approach and less creativity hence the reason you can see a similar pattern, colors, vibes, etc in most of them.
@@pearlinperil9985 I agree I said as well. UI/UX are usually combined. Ux leads the way. It reminds me of the age-old battle between Front end and backend
@@HarmeetSinghhere A decent salary for a fresher role should be around 8 - 12 LPA but companies don’t really pay you that much. So it depends on your skills and the company at the end of the day. Recommended degree would be BDes in Product Design.
@@chiragbatra4875 As a fresher, it may be difficult to secure a high salary in smaller companies. However, in a FAANG company, you may be able to earn a salary ranging from 8 to 12 LPA.
This is a wrong understanding dear. A lot of thought is needed to come up with UX designs.For example if I asked you to design wallet, a good designer would not just jump straight into the looks of the wallet but think through things like : Who am I designing a wallet for - is it for a women who wants to keep her makeup things, is it for a an elderly person who could have memory issues struggling to handle so many partitions ? Is it for a child who wants to store their pocket money ? What kind of things do they carry- does it need to have slots for cards, space for keys, does it need to be big enough to keep a phone or does it need to be small to fit in a pocket , is safety a big priority for the user - basically EMPATHISE ,understand pain points and then come up with the design. So psychology helps understand the user better and design products that users love. Wish you all the best.
He didnt tell how to make the application more dopaminergic for the user so that he keeps coming back. Psych fellas are hired by tech firms to keep us all hooked onto their platforms.
Everything he said is wrong! Empathy which is what he’s describing is only a part of what a UX designer does. But this is a big difference between someone brand new and an experienced designer.
Absolutely no relation to degree & profile. But bro got the spirit & most of the people it's the same in India, degree is random & then they find out what they're good at, which is even better.
There is a very strong relation between UX and Psychology. See this video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PdQz27oq_uE.htmlfeature=shared Agree many people in india switch career after degree, but many times the degree and the job complement each other.One becomes a well rounded personality.The future of jobs is for people who have multidisciplinary skill sets.Connecting diverse fields of knowledge is the way to innovation! :D
@@srikrishnan429 bilkul bhi nhi mba jitna paisa leta h agar aache college se nhi kroge then koi fayda nhi hai uske jagah mca krlo starting salary may not be too good but after experience bht zayda ho jayega
@@rachelgreene8658 Not exactly all are nerds but yeah they don't have much free time to roam around that's why we don't see docs like we see people from other profession.
I have passes my 12th in 2023 snd then i took a year drop. So if i want to enter into tech field, what should i do? Should i first do BCA? or i should directly do ux ui?? Because my basics are not good, and as much as ik uxui is a advance skill. Please reply.
Acchi company or salary ke Liya bohot mehnat lagta Hai, but its possible. UX is not easy. Sirf crash course Karne se kuch bhi guarantee nahi Hai. Is ke liye bohot practice, passion aur patience chahiye. Pehle crash course, us ke baad projects aur portfolio, then volunteer somewhere then get an internship then go from bunch of small companies to finally an acha company n then struggle there to handle the pressure. It's a great career only for extremely passionate and people who have a wide range of skills.
Formal training is must. Diploma/ certification is essential .degree in psychology like this boy is added advantage. Many institutions offer design degree in india.please explore.
I'm a Graphic designer and want to get in UI/UX design and also have comoleted the some case study so thinking where to start with Internship or fulltime?
real and the fact that an average designer earn more than an average developer .. i repeat AVERAGE not top tier designers or devs .. when i was interning ( as an ui designer + basic social media post ) i got 25k and guy who was dev with 18 months of experience was getting only 20k in full time job .. also i was 80% WFH and 20% onsite and he was vice versa, i really felt bad for him and many more devs like him, where as my fellow designers (other companies) are earning more who are not even that good .. and the reason behind all this is that, even though i was an intern but i was the only designer in the firm, where as there were 3-4 devs, so technically company was spending almost 80k-100k on dev department, while just 25k on design department i.e me, also for context at that time i was working in Gurugram from ( march 2022 - sept 2023 ) .. and this was my common observation of devs and designers in most companies
This is real.UX is very high paying.It is quite a challenging job.Its not just decoration its heavy on problem solving. You will be working with product manager and engineers to decide how an idea will evolve into a product - this process needs lot of thinking, research, handling ambiguity, convincing stakeholders, measuring success. That's why the pay.
