All language subtitles for 36 - An entry-level designer’s role in a sprint.en

Welcome back. Let's do a quick
recap of what we've covered so far.

We've defined the design sprint,
identified the five phases, and

explored what goes into
planning a successful sprint.

Now you're probably
thinking, That's great, but

where does a newbie UX designer
like me fit into all of this?

As an entry-level UX designer,
you won't be running the show, but

you'll play an important role, contributing
to every phase of the sprint.

Let's check out what your
sprint week might look like.

When you get to the sprint space, you'll
find everything you need to do your work.

You'll have office supplies,
a bottle of water, and maybe some snacks.

The sprint master will welcome
everyone and lay out some ground rules.

For example,you might
have to give up your phone and

keep your laptop closed
until the end of each day.

There might also be a team icebreaker,
like the example mentioned earlier.

And then you'll get down to it.
The first day is the understand phase,

where you'll get a clear picture
of the design challenge.

There will be plenty of short talks by
experts that are designed to inspire you.

So, make note of any thoughts you have.

Phase 2 is the ideate phase.

The sprint master will guide the team
through brainstorming activities to spark

creativity and generate tons of possible
solutions to the design challenge.

Your main focus is coming up with
ideas and putting them out there.

Welcome to phase 3, the decide phase.

Congratulations, you're
halfway through the sprint.

Your team will decide on the solution
with the greatest chance of success.

As a newbie UX designer, you'll get
involved in every stage of the

decision-making process. When potential
solutions fight it out, you'll vote for

the one that has the most potential.

As you might remember, at this point,
you also need to start planning ahead

for testing, or phase 5 of the sprint.

As an entry level UX designer,
you might help by scheduling testers,

creating survey and interview questions,
and gathering necessary equipment.

Phase 4 is all about creating
a prototype of your product.

As an entry level UX designer,

you'll be actively involved in creating
a solid prototype for users to try out.

You'll ask questions, offer ideas,
and review the completed prototype.

You might also confirm the
test users for phase 5.

We've made it. It's test day.

The test phase is the final
phase of the process,

where you put your prototype to the test.

As a newbie designer, you might be asked
to collect user feedback by observing and

interviewing users. This feedback
helps the team know what to

revise before bringing the product
to market. And that's it.

You've learned all about
an entry-level UX designer's

role in the design sprint process.

As you reach the design
sprint process finish line,

expect to feel like you just completed
an actual sprint at a track meet.

A successful sprint will leave
you tired but energized,

chock full of new ideas, with a fire
in your belly to get to work.

I still remember the first
sprint I was a part of.

I came up with some cool ideas,
but also a lot of bad ones.

No worries if this happens to you as well.

This is why validating your ideas with
users is baked into the

design sprint process.

You'll have ideas and so
will the rest of your team,

meaning it doesn't rely solely on you;
it's a team effort.

And by the end of the process,
you'll have a better sense

of whether your idea is working or
not before implementing it.

Coming up, we'll talk about
retrospectives and why it's important.