This article discusses the importance of visual confidence in design, emphasizing that it comes from practice and a strong understanding of visual elements. It outlines how to develop this confidence through consistent creation, intentional study of references, and seeking constructive critique. The author distinguishes between confidence and ego, highlighting that true confidence leads to clear, impactful design.

This article discusses the importance of rapid visualization in design, emphasizing that designers should externalize their ideas early, even if they're not polished. It features insights from Reid Schlegel, who advocates for using a variety of tools and mediums to foster creativity and collaboration. The focus is on building confidence through iterative processes rather than striving for perfection.