Inside Module 1
A closer look at what you're getting
Module 1 is structured to give you clarity fast. Here's exactly what's inside.
The UX learning space is noisy by design. Free content creates confusion because confused people keep consuming. In this lesson, Heigi cuts through the noise and shows you exactly why beginners get stuck in a perpetual research loop — and the one decision that breaks the cycle.
Job descriptions ask for everything. Hiring managers are looking for four specific signals. Heigi identifies them from her experience on both sides of the table at Lyft — and shows you exactly how to demonstrate each one, even with no prior design role.
Most beginners learn things in the wrong order, which is why they feel unready even after months of studying. This lesson gives you the precise sequence Heigi recommends — based on what employers look for at the junior level, not what YouTube channels prioritise for views.
Figma is the tool. The rest is noise until you're employed. This lesson covers what to learn, what to skip, and how to get proficient enough to impress in an interview — without spending three months on YouTube tutorials about features you'll never use in a junior role.
No promises. Just real numbers from Heigi's own transition, and from the students who have gone through this course. You'll leave this lesson knowing a realistic timeline based on how much time per week you can commit — and what to do if you're working full-time while making the switch.
Module 1 closes with a day-by-day starting plan for your first 30 days. Not a framework, not a theory — a specific sequence of tasks that moves you from "I want to get into UX" to "I'm actively building toward my first role." This is where the clarity becomes action.
