Prèm

@AlexAperios This is so beautiful ❤️

One of the biggest reasons I pour everything into my work is, at the end of the day, to give my clients the feeling that they've just bought something incredible. I want every share to put a smile on their face, and every piece of work to spark an idea they'd never thought of. This is why I treat every project like a partnership, not just a transaction. And every time I do, we're left with the best testimonials. The work for Guillotine was no different. In the words of the founder: "I felt like an important part of the process."

last week hero design's x.com/hiimeprem/stat…

most people ask for feedback but only want agreement . they want "this looks great" not "here's what's actually wrong with it" . the people who grow fastest are the ones who ask a harder question: "what would you change if this had to work, not just look nice" . feedback that only makes you feel good teaches you nothing seek out the version that stings a little

@devxnuj Wow, these are really great visuals 🔥

Brand guidelines covers don't have to be boring

@Palakonweb @figma Impressive work 👏

Day 2 of learning @figma

@MeganeJon Really beautifully explained 👏

People were asking me how to create these visuals that I call "technicolour pop" Tutorial inside (anyone can create these):

@__joelalexander Good exploration 👍

some of the exploration on this one

@__joelalexander @helloHEX Clean 👍

recent :)

@socoloffalex What u will say, who is earning less than $10K/ month?

Just learned that most designers and small agencies making under $100K a year, while dreaming about $500K to $1M, don’t do any outbound. No cold calls, no cold emails, nothing 👀 If you think you’re so unique and special that clients will just come crawling to you, good luck with that. 💀

The truth about "good taste" in design everyone talks about taste like it's something you're born with like some people just "have an eye" and others don't . that's not what happened . taste is just pattern recognition built from looking at thousands of examples noticing what worked, what didn't, and why . the designer you admire didn't wake up with better instincts than you they just looked at more work, more carefully, for longer . they studied bad design as much as good design they knew why a layout failed, not just that it did they built a mental library you haven't built yet . so if your taste feels underdeveloped that's not a verdict on your potential it's just a sign you haven't put in the hours yet . taste is a skill and skills are built, not inherited . start looking closer. start asking why. it compounds faster than you think

building something and need a designer who gets it? DMs are open meprem.framer.website

talent gets you attention it does not get you paid what gets you paid: knowing how to price your time knowing how to say no to bad-fit clients knowing how to explain value in a language clients understand knowing when to walk away from "exposure" nobody tells you this in design school because it's not a design skill it's a business skill you can be the best designer in the room and still go broke if you never learn the second thing

Unpopular opinion: dark mode is not a design decision, it's a checkbox most teams skip actual thinking for. If your dark mode is just inverted colors with no separate contrast pass, it's not dark mode. It's a filter.

@supremeUAA Yes ✋ exactly

@hiimeprem Show the logic behind your decisions and the client understands and respects the work more

The real reason clients "don't get it" you spend 3 weeks on a design you present it in 15 minutes you're shocked when they don't love it instantly they didn't see the 40 iterations you rejected they didn't see the reasoning behind every choice they just saw the final frame, cold, with no context your job isn't just to design well it's to walk someone else through your thinking slowly enough that they arrive at the same conclusion you did skip that step and even great work gets rejected

@mohh_uiux 🙌

@hiimeprem Would love to connect - sent a follow your way!

Sat through 10 design critiques this month. Same mistake, every time. People defend their decisions instead of asking what problem the feedback is pointing at. Best designers I know say "tell me more" before they say "here's why I did it this way." Btw 👇 this is my new design

@amnadesignn 🙏

@hiimeprem Looks amazing

Hot take: "minimal" is the most overused word in design right now. Most "minimal" designs aren't minimal. They're just empty. Real minimalism removes what's unnecessary, not what's hard to design.

@Kr1shanag0pal 🙏

@hiimeprem Clean as always.