Jordan Koschei is a product designer and writer who lives and works in the Hudson Valley.
It’s almost impossible to talk about attention spans, the modern media environment, and “kids these days” without sounding like a self-righteous prig who’s read too much Marshall McLuhan. So let me start by saying that I’m writing this for myself, about myself, with no judgment towards myself or others. I’ve identified a pattern in my own life that I don’t like, recognize that it aligns with…
The value that a design system brings to an early-stage product or a small organization is clear, but what about large enterprises with a long history and a myriad of products?
There’s too much work to do, and too little time. Too few designers. Too little energy.
Some decisions are easily reversible; others are one-way doors.
Climbing the right mountain, and the dangers of relying on data alone.
The blank screen is intimidating. Without the constraints inherent in designing for the physical world, we’re restricted only by what the browser or OS can render.
I’ve started a publication called Creative Hudson Valley that features interviews with interesting people doing interesting work in the Hudson Valley. In the words of the site’s About page: Creative Hudson Valley is an online publication featuring interviews with creative people of all stripes, living and working in the Hudson Valley. It’s a love letter to the incredible dynamism of the Hudson…
I want to be the person on the train who notices things and remembers faces and wasn’t glued to his phone the whole time.
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New role = new swag!