It feels like the way we use tools is the normal way. But the more we watch other, the more we see that everyone's experience is different. Be open minded.

Ibrahim Diallo

A personal reflection on how invisible problems — colorblindness, motion sickness, dyslexia, limited internet connectivity — go unnoticed by those who don't experience them. Through workplace anecdotes, the author illustrates how tools, meetings, and design choices are often built around the designer's own experience, inadvertently excluding others. The takeaway: curiosity about how others experience what we build is more achievable than anticipating every edge case in advance.

Invisible Problems

<p>I write about accessibility in my blog too. The only way to change this is by constantly talking about it. Thanks for your post.</p>
