Lots of similar things happen in the product management area. One thing you mentioned is that people build/use AI in silo, without actually collaborating. This is absolutely true and I think it diminishes the value of what is being created with AI.
Your list of the latest Design+AI roles is extremely helpful for those trying to find their place in this changing industry. I just got my degree in UX, but I'm already shifting my focus from traditional UX design to tooling & workflow design because I realized what technology now makes possible... I didn't realize it had become a 'thing' industry-wise. Thanks for sharing!
Lots of similar things happen in the product management area. One thing you mentioned is that people build/use AI in silo, without actually collaborating. This is absolutely true and I think it diminishes the value of what is being created with AI.
Thanks for sharing this insight, Adrian :)
Your list of the latest Design+AI roles is extremely helpful for those trying to find their place in this changing industry. I just got my degree in UX, but I'm already shifting my focus from traditional UX design to tooling & workflow design because I realized what technology now makes possible... I didn't realize it had become a 'thing' industry-wise. Thanks for sharing!
Happy you found it helpful, Jenn!
The AI shift isn’t just about new tools... it’s about learning to work differently together.
The most valuable designers will be the ones who combine strategy, empathy, and AI fluency, not just production speed.
Excited to see how these emerging roles reshape teams.
Yes, that combo is gold :)
Glad that you feel that way