Hi, I’m Haley 👋🏻!

Ever since childhood I always strived to be the most creative individual I could become. To drawing characters I made up to creating Photoshop edits in college.

My past experience as a Website Designer/Developer only scratched the surface for my love of product design and user behavior. I wanted to utilize my skills and truly find a role designated for me, hence why I pursued going back to school to become a UX/UI Designer at @Springboard.

I'm a passionate individual who really cares about understanding my user and not just creating a picture perfect product. Learning the user and being empathetic is key to making a successful product so many companies fail to do.

When I’m not designing, I am advocating for the environment and trying new roller skate tricks. I also dabble in photography as well.

What I Do Best

❤️ Empathize

I empathize above all else to create a valuable product that is not only built correctly, but carefully thought about in every step of the way.

💡 Research

Researching is key to discovering the answers that will fundamentally make or break your product. I try to remember I am not my user and too look at it in the proper light.

🎯 UX Design

By having user interviews, user flows, red routes, MVP’s, empathy mapping, sketching, wireframing to prototyping, I am allowed to define the user flow properly on a digital format.

🎨 UI Design

By using my creative eye and insights, I can understand color theory and visual hierarchy that will accomplish my users needs while delivering a beautiful aesthetic that not only looks the part but functions too.

How I Solve Problems

🧪 Trying New Design Methods

  • It’s important to not reinvent the wheel as my mentor from school would say, but to try new approaches to things.

  • Like for example those new design trends that intimidate you.

  • Thinking outside the box has helped me really bring new life to products and continue to make the user happy.

📱 Re-Designing Existing Products

  • When I re-designed my clients site, I found out what worked for her company and what I could discard that didn’t benefit her conversion rate.

  • Practicing above all us is what makes you a better designer. What I’ve learned over the years of being a website designer/developer is to use CTA’s, have proper color theory and to utilize the sites white space for eye tracking.