Marcos Rezende – Medium

Marcos Rezende

Published in

How slowing down kept me from fixing the wrong problems

(or why rushing looked efficient but created rework, and missed context)

Aug 20

Marcos Rezende, stands with his back to the camera, wearing a black t-shirt and his hair tied in a bun, gazing at a dramatic mountain range with snow-capped peaks. Below, a deep Canadian valley covered in pine forest is partially veiled by low-hanging clouds, with a turquoise lake emerging in the distance. The scene captures a moment of intentional pause and reflection, symbolizing clarity, systemic thinking, and the power of slowing down to see what truly matters before rushing into action.

Aug 20

Published in

When one drops the hat: How real teams move without missing a beat

When one drops the hat, a real team syncs ,no blame, no pause. Just trust, timing, and the quiet skill of moving as one.

Jul 17

When one drops the hat: How real teams move without missing a beat

Jul 17

Published in

Behind the pixels: The prompts that shapes AI experiences

Every new creation begins with an initial thought, long before anything appears on a screen. Interfaces depend on a structure defined by…

Jun 27

Digital collage of a Greco-Roman sculpture’s head, fragmented into pixelated squares in beige, peach, and black tones. A black maze overlays the top of the head, symbolizing cognitive complexity. Around the figure, abstract symbols appear: a fingerprint, interconnected nodes, a Venn diagram, and horizontal textured lines. The visual blends analog texture with digital geometry, suggesting the structuring of thought, identity, and language architecture in AI design.

Jun 27

Published in

What AI still doesn’t understand (and why designers need to step up)

PMs and AI: the new invisible player

May 20

A minimalist digital illustration shows a thoughtful character with a pen, analyzing a clean layout made of soft-colored geometric shapes (green, orange, purple, red, and blue) on a white background. The character draws dashed and curved lines between the shapes, suggesting hierarchy and structure, representing a designer evaluating meaning rather than creating visuals.

May 20

Published in

Reducing cognitive overload: designing for human cognition

Imagine dropping someone from the 1900s into our world. The daily grind looks different, but are our brains keeping up? That’s the core…

Jun 6, 2024

An illustration of a human brain with various graphic elements representing cognitive overload. On the left side, there is a black scribble with a pink circle around it, symbolizing confusion and stress. On the top right of the brain, there are yellow lightning icons, representing a sense of overload. At the bottom right, there is a pink circle and an alarm icon, symbolizing alertness and stress.

Jun 6, 2024

Published in

Reshaping productive workflows- integrating UX and AI

How combining generative AI techniques can reshape workflows and improve user experiences.

Aug 31, 2023

Workflow representation, including icons to represent AI capabilities.

Aug 31, 2023

Published in

Sign In Modal Redesign: How to Mitigate the Confusion Caused by “Xs” on the former Twitter version

Twitter’s recent rebranding caused confusion with three “Xs” in the login modal. Learn UX strategies to improve clarity and user…

Aug 8, 2023

Aug 8, 2023

Published in

Mastering UX: 7 Lessons from Steve Jobs and Apple’s Innovation

Follow these 7 lessons from Steve Jobs and Apple’s innovation to elevate your practice as a UX designer and deliver more impactful…

Jul 28, 2023

Mastering UX: 7 Lessons from Steve Jobs and Apple’s Innovation

Jul 28, 2023

Published in

How much do you think you are worth? — A reflection on UX value

Can you guess what’s vital for life and necessary to user experience design? If you’re contemplating, grabbing a glass of water could be…

Jun 7, 2023

How much do you think you are worth? — A reflection on UX value

Jun 7, 2023

Published in

Invisible Interfaces: the UI of the future doesn’t have a screen

It isn’t about what we can see, but how our experience can be borderless.

Jun 4

“Bethany is calling” message is projected on the palm of The Humane CEO at Ted Talk event for the company’s new product.

Jun 4

Marcos Rezende

Marcos Rezende

Senior UX Designer @ Microsoft. Opinions are my own — https://www.marcosrezende.com

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