“Sneaks” at Adobe MAX 2022 revealed an exciting new future of design—powered by AI.

If the future of work is hybrid, what does that look like?

Harvard Business Review presents some key insights on a successful hybrid office in their article “What Great Hybrid Cultures Do Differently.”

What to do when you’re feeling emotionally, mentally and physically exhausted. Here are “5 healthy habits you need to manage creative burnout” by Renee Fleck.

Give your written content the attention it deserves by following key principles.

TypoReader is a beautiful education tool and a lovely reminder of the power design has in the world (while also offering a personal renewed sense of passion).

The “new normal” is all about flexibility. “COVID Killed the Traditional Workplace. What Should Companies Do Now?,” is Harvard Business School’s take on what returning to work looks like after a year at home.

“The line between our personal lives and our work lives has all but disappeared. Make the effort to redraw it.”

- Tim Herrera for the New York Times, “Remember: What You Do Is Not Who You Are.”

This illustrated copy of the Great Gatsby will shine a bright green light onto your January creative slump.

Mona Chalabi’s instagram account (@monachalabi) is a perfect example of ethically and accurately using data visualization to share information. She uses her design skills to address controversial and important topics.

In my current role at Lextant, I spend a lot of time thinking about the best way to represent data so that it’s understandable and actionable. I’ve found that the way that information is presented has the power to determine how someone interprets that information. A different style of chart or graph can easily change the way data is understood.

This is the perfect website for those of us who need a little help with in the grammar department.

This is a great tool when you are struggling to start a color palette.

I find it fascinating that, despite all the new, trendy fonts that appear, designers like to stick to the basics: those fonts that come standard on any computer (i.e. Arial) and Google fonts (i.e. Roboto).