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Practice makes perfect in design from "summary" of The Non-designer's Design Book by Robin Williams

The idea that practice makes perfect applies to design just as much as it does to any other skill. It is not enough to just read about design principles or study examples of good design. One must actually practice designing in order to truly understand and apply these principles effectively. Design is a skill that requires hands-on experience to develop. By practicing design regularly, one can hone their eye for good design, develop their creative problem-solving skills, and improve their ability to communicate visually. Just like learning to play a musical instrument or a sport, the more one practices design, the better they will become. This is because practice helps to reinforce concepts, build muscle memory, and develop a deeper understanding of the subject matter. Design is not something that can be mastered overnight. It takes time and effort to develop the necessary skills and knowledge. By practicing consistently and seeking feedback from others, one can continue to grow and improve as a designer.
  1. The more one practices design, the more confident and proficient they will become. This confidence will allow them to take on more challenging projects and push the boundaries of their creativity. So, roll up your sleeves, grab your tools, and start practicing – because in design, practice truly does make perfect.
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The Non-designer's Design Book

Robin Williams

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