I’m Lena, a UX Researcher with 7+ years of experience based in Regensburg. I strive to create intuitive and data-driven user experiences.
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user interviews • usability testing • surveys • standardized questionnaires (SUS/PSSUQ) • A/B testing • user journeys • personas • user stories
quantitative analysis • (web) analytics • mousetracking • customer analysis • UX KPIs • metrics • success measurement • journey analysis
wireframes • design thinking • prototypes • error handling • concepts • ux writing • workshop methods
To set up a UX research repository in an organization, I started by researching best practices and understanding the benefits. Communicating the value of such a repository effectively, especially to management, requires solid reasoning. Being well-prepared with clear arguments helps in getting buy-in for the project. The next step involves organizing research findings, guidelines, and design assets, ensuring they are easily accessible and useful for the entire team.
Building a UX research repository centralizes insights, guidelines, and design assets, making them accessible to the entire UX/UI team. It helps organize existing knowledge about users and streamlines sharing of research findings across the organization. Before creating a repository, it’s essential to define its purpose by identifying the organization’s specific needs and goals to ensure it effectively addresses key challenges.
Why can diary studies be useful? Why should you think about introducing them in your company? First of all: It always depends on the Research question. What else do I want to find out? In my example, I have already conducted several interviews in the company. The interview partners are always internal people who use the software on a daily basis.
Hosting a UX meeting for the first time. About how this idea came up, the organization, struggles and findings. This is the first time I'm trying to organize a Meetup that has a professional background.
Last week, I tried workation for the first time, spending a week in Málaga, a stunning city on the Costa del Sol. While I worked from my Airbnb during the day, I had the opportunity to explore the city in the afternoons and evenings, balancing productivity with relaxation in a beautiful setting.
After four years in B2C, I transitioned to B2B UX research—a move that brought unexpected challenges and objections to overcome. To adapt, I expanded my knowledge of UX/UI design while keeping my core focus on UX research, which remains my passion. Despite the hurdles, this transition has been rewarding, and I haven’t looked back since.