my corner

short-story to ux

during my studies of applied theater science I developed an interest for participatory experiences, game theory, virtual scenography and user-centered design.

i realized for me it’s all about the recipient, (or in most of the times) the user.

based on this, shortly afterwards I decided to study interaction design became a ux designer....!

a photo of me
my personal drawers
real-world gamer

i love spending time with games, not only in playing them, but also in thinking about how to use the potential of game mechanics to solve real-life problems or the other way around: making serious issues relatable through game contexts.

there is no contradiction in seriousness and games.

i am a really curious person, whether it's exploring new places, learning new things or meeting people with other perspectives, opinions or backgrounds.

i love encouraging exchange and connecting people.

Besides encouraging others to overcome their barriers, I also like to drive myself to regulary jump my fence of comfort zone.

I'm happy when I can take some of the stress and anger out of people's everyday lives. Whether it's through a cup of tea or an app feature that takes them to their goal without any problems.

lawyer of the user

the product is made as a tool for the user. So there is rarely a way the user is the problem.

I think it's very important to be open-minded and try to understand other people's points of view.

That's one of the reasons why I always enjoy learning new communication methods (e.g. in interviews).

i love triggering reflection and questioning the status quo, to support people in building understanding and broadening their perspective.

i like the challenge of organising and communicating topics that seem uninteresting at first glance in such a way that they actually become exciting.

i love overcoming the chaos and managing complexity, structuring large amounts of information and focussing on the essentials in a way that picks people up and motivates them to engage with it without sacrificing scientific quality.