Have you ever felt unlucky because things didn’t go your way? Or maybe you’ve watched someone else benefit from sheer chance and wondered, “Why not me?” What if we told you that luck isn’t what decides your success or even your happiness?
In our latest session with Jay Dutta, Global Head of UX at Deutsche Bank, we dive deep into a conversation that challenges the way you think about luck, career choices, and self-awareness. From broken legs keeping someone out of a war to the rise of AI in UX design, Jay explores how life isn’t about what’s “right” or “wrong”- it’s about knowing what truly drives you.
Here’s a glimpse of what you’ll discover in the video:
- The real meaning of luck and “unlucky” events: How a setback might be the best thing that ever happened to you.
- Finding your inner compass: The secret to making career choices that aren’t just trendy- but deeply aligned with your passions.
- AI, UX, and the future of design: What skills will make you irreplaceable in a world where machines can do so much?
- Playing the long game: Why slow, consistent effort and side projects can build a career that lasts decades.
- Predictably irrational humans: Why understanding human behavior is the most important tool for a designer and for life.
Beyond the discussion points above, Jay provides concrete strategies and actionable insights you can immediately apply to your professional journey. Here’s a gist:
- Industry Foresight: How to stay ahead in the evolving design system.
- Opportunity Strategies: Concrete strategies to find and seize career opportunities.
- Career Resilience: Building the mindset and methods for long-term success.
- Exclusive Q&A: Your chance to hear direct answers from Jay Dutta
Whether you’re a student, a fresher stepping into UX, or someone reconsidering your career path, this conversation will make you rethink the way you approach work, life, and your own definition of success.
Curious? Watch the full session here and discover how to turn setbacks into your secret advantage.
Note: All information and/or data from external sources is believed to be accurate as of the date of publication.
