Tech Director at Amazon Payment Services | Follow for posts about Leadership Development and Career Growth | Leadership & Career Mentor | Author Of Leadership in 60 Seconds

I ​am a global technology executive with over 20 years of experience. I am currently Director of Software Engineering at Amazon, leading the Access Management Systems space within Amazon Security.

Over my career, I'm honored to have delivered award-winning transformational initiatives that have created competitive advantage, enabled business growth, and exceeded customer expectations.

Known as a forward-thinking problem-solver ― skilled in both business and technology strategy ― I adapt and plan for evolving market needs, delivering initiatives with speed and agility. I am also deeply passionate about building, developing, managing, and leading high-performance teams. A strong communicator and relationship builder, I partner effectively with cross-functional stakeholders and am a trusted advisor within the company.

Ever since I stepped into my first managerial role, more than a decade ago, I quickly realized the profound impact strong leadership has on individuals, teams, and organizations. From that moment, I made it my mission to empower others in their leadership journeys, guiding them to reach new heights in their careers.

In support of this mission, I have developed a community on LinkedIn of over 89K+ like-minded professionals with whom I actively support, engage, and share daily content on leadership, management, and career. I have been recognized as a LinkedIn Top Voice (Blue Badge) and ranked #1 LinkedIn Arab World Creator in Management and Leadership. 

Outside of work, I am passionate about everything automotive, especially F1 racing (Forza Ferrari!). I enjoy sports in general, both playing and watching. I also have a keen interest in collecting fragrances, working out with a focus on strength training, and all things food—from learning about it and exploring new cuisines to preparing dishes and hosting gatherings. 

Languages: English 🇺🇸 Arabic 🇱🇧 French 🇫🇷

Omar Halabieh

Co-founder & CEO @Musemind | Leading UX Design Agency for Top Brands | 350+ Happy Clients Worldwide → $4.5B Revenue impacted | Business Consultant

Thanks a lot for being here.

Looking for a design that goes beyond pretty pixels? Welcome aboard!

The Short Story:

I'm Nasir, a design leader with over a decade of turning user journeys into masterpieces. I don't just design interfaces, I craft experiences that capture hearts and drive results. Think of me as your design alchemist, transforming ideas into impactful solutions.

The Long Game:

From startups to global brands, I've seen it all. From mobile apps to enterprise software, I've built it all. With Musemind, we don't just design, we strategize, prototype, test, and optimize. We bring the full spectrum of design expertise to the table, from user research to motion graphics.

What Makes Me Tick:

Impactful Design: I'm not satisfied with just looking good. My designs need to deliver real results, measurable growth, and user love.

Collaborative Spirit: Design thrives in teamwork. I partner closely with clients, understanding their vision and exceeding expectations.

Creative Problem Solver: Challenges excite me. Whether it's a complex user flow or a brand identity refresh, I find innovative solutions.

Passionate and Dedicated: Design is my lifeblood. I feel happy after creating something extraordinary.

Ready to Work Together?

If you're looking for a design partner who goes beyond the ordinary, let's chat! 

We've helped brands win big, and we're excited to see what we can achieve together.

Connect with me at:
Email: hello@musemind.agency
Website: https://musemind.agency  

Let's turn your design dreams into reality!

Nasir Uddin

Musemind just turned 5 🙌

But not in the “corporate anniversary” way.

More like:

Laughing too loud,
Being unserious,
And celebrating like a real team.

On January 1st, 2026, Musemind completed 5 years.

And honestly?
It doesn’t feel like 5.

Because behind the scenes, it was:

- late nights
- messy ideas
- bold bets
- failed experiments
- small wins that felt HUGE

Here’s what 5 years taught us:

Culture > everything

Design is about people, not pixels

Growth is never linear

Fun is not optional, it’s fuel

This video is just a glimpse of that journey.
The chaos. The laughter. The togetherness.

If you’re building something right now,
celebrate the milestones. Even the small ones.

They matter more than you think. ❤️

Repost this if you believe work should be fun too ♻️

P.S. Been part of our journey at any point in these 5 years?
You’re already in this celebration. 🥂

CEO @Musemind - Leading UX Design Agency for Top Brands | 350+ Happy Clients Worldwide → $4.5B Revenue impacted | Business Consultant

I never shared this roadmap before.

So I’m putting it here.

Most advice sounds good.
Few actually work.

People say:

“Learn tools.”
“Copy portfolios.”
“Chase titles.”

That’s not how growth happens.

This infographic exists because:

Most designers feel stuck.
Not untalented.
Just misdirected.

Real UX growth is quiet.

It starts with:

Curiosity.
Practice.
Taste.

Then comes the hard part:

Principles over pixels.
Psychology over opinions.
Process over trends.

Then pressure shows up.

Real projects.
Messy problems.
Daily reps.
No shortcuts.

Your portfolio becomes your system.

Decision-making.
Not decoration.
Impact.
Outcomes.

Roles evolve naturally:

Junior → Execution.
Mid → Research + Communication.
Senior → Strategy + Leadership.

Lead isn’t a title.
It’s earned trust.

If you’re serious about UI/UX:

Save this.
Use it as a mirror.
Build slowly.

Built with lessons from real work at Musemind - Global UX Design Agency.

PS:
The right roadmap won’t hype you.
It will compound you.

UI/UX in 2026 won’t fail loudly.

(And most teams won’t even notice why)

👉 FIRST REALITY:

Users don’t complain anymore.
They don’t submit feedback.
They don’t write angry emails.

They just… leave.

If something feels off, slow, confusing, or outdated,
They move on without explaining why.

👉 SECOND REALITY:

Good design is no longer about taste.

It’s about:

- Decisions
- Trade-offs
- Systems
- Responsibility

What you design today decides
how fast your product grows tomorrow.

👉 THIRD REALITY:

“Looks good” is not a strategy.

Teams that win think beyond screens.
They design for:

- Real behavior
- Real constraints
- Real humans

Everything else is decoration.

👉 FINAL THOUGHT:

Design is no longer a layer.
It’s infrastructure.

And products that treat it casually
pay for it quietly.

👇
If this made you rethink how you approach product design,
Repost the carousel so more builders see it.

2026 UI UX Design Trends

UX design is dying in 2026?!

But not in the way you think.

The screens we design for today?
They’ll soon disappear.

Because UX is shifting from what we see to what we feel.

In 2026, design won’t live inside a screen.
It’ll live in moments.
In emotions.
In invisible interactions.

Here’s what’s coming:

- Zero UI.
- AI-assisted design.
- Emotion-driven experiences.

Designers won’t just design interfaces.
We’ll design intelligence.
We’ll design feelings.

No more click-based journeys.
No more flat visuals.
No more lifeless minimalism.

2026 is all about:

- Smarter AI.
- Human-centered emotion.
- Interfaces that disappear into real life.

So, if you’re still focused only on screens…
You might be designing for the past.

👇 Check out my latest carousel to see what’s next for UX in 2026.

UI/UX Design Trends 2026 

You're not a web designer if you can't do these by default.

It’s not your job to:

- Just “make it pretty.”
- Copy-paste what’s trending.
- Wait for clients to point out what’s broken.

Because:

That’s not UX.
That’s surface-level decoration.

After 13+ years in this space, I’ve learned one thing:

Great design isn’t what you notice.
It’s what users don’t struggle with.

So here’s what we focus on at Musemind:

1. Remove Friction (Always)
Ask yourself:

Is the next step obvious?
Can users get what they need in 1 click?
Is anything confusing or cluttered?

If the answer is “yes,” strip it back. 
Guide them, don’t overwhelm them.

2. Make Taking Action Effortless
We redesigned this site to:

- Reduce cognitive load
- Highlight the one main CTA
- Structure info by relevance.

Users don’t scroll for fun. 
Design for action.

3. Ditch the Template Mentality
Every business is different.

So:

- Stop reusing the same 3 layouts
- Study this business and its users
- Design like their revenue depends on it 
(because it does)

Cookie-cutter design = cookie-cutter results.

It’s our job to build experiences that convert and connect.

So, what did this redesign bring to Pet Service?

- Higher clarity. 
- Better flow. 
- More trust.

You don’t need fancy.
You need a function that still feels beautiful.

Still think “good design” just means good fonts and colors?

Let’s talk.

(Ask me how we built this one 👇)

Get your first 100k users with these 3 UI design hacks!

(That’s exactly what we did for our client 👇)

Most apps fail because users get:

- confused
- lost
- or bored.

But with the right UI tweaks, users don’t just stay,
↳ they convert like crazy.

Here’s our exact process:

Hack 1: Make interactions feel natural

Users don’t think about UI, they feel it.

Adjust:

- Button shapes
- Card corners
- Input fields

Use smooth radius and consistent spacing.
↳ It makes navigation feel effortless 
(even if users can’t explain why).

Hack 2: Make actions clear and intuitive

Users don’t read, they scan.
Icons, colors, and hierarchy do the talking.

Optimize:

1. Icon clarity
(keep it simple, not Picasso)

2. Color contrast
(don’t let accessibility kill conversions)

3. Visual hierarchy
(guide the eye like a pro)

Hack 3: Place elements for effortless use

Mobile users = lazy thumbs.
Your UI should feel like it was designed just for them.

Refine:

CTA placements
(make them tap-ready)

Navigation flow
(less confusion = more conversion)

Thumb reachability
(always mobile-first)

We tested these relentlessly, tweaked the tiniest details,
↳ and helped our client hit 100k users faster than expected.

Still struggling with a UI that actually converts?

Let me know.

(Ask me anything about this process!)

Most “good-looking” designs are still bad UX.

Yes. But it’s real.

A clean UI doesn’t mean a usable product.
I’ve seen beautiful screens fail usability tests again and again.

Because junior designers focus on visuals.
Senior designers focus on experience.

That’s the difference.

Seniors know how to make interfaces feel right.
They design for:

- Flow
- Clarity
- Consistency.

They think beyond pixels.
They think about people.

So I broke down 12 Pro UI/UX Tips that only senior designers use.
Each one helps you design:

- Smarter.
- Cleaner.
- More scalable.

If your designs look good but still feel “off,”
this one will help you fix that.

Save it. Share it.
Let’s make “good UX” the new standard.

PS: Which one of the 11 tips do you think separates juniors from seniors the most? 👇

12 Pro Tips

2025 surprised me.

I did not expect this.

I am Nasir Uddin.
CEO of Musemind - Global UX Design Agency.
This is my story.

I stopped in November.
I looked back.
I saw real growth.
It felt unreal.
It hit me hard.

Our work got:

- Sharper.
- Cleaner.
- Stronger.

Our clients trusted more.
Our name spread fast.
Our impact grew quiet.
Our results spoke loud.

I learned key things:

Growth loves patience.
Progress hides daily.
Small moves change everything.

Now, 2026 calls us.
We:

Plan bold steps.
Scale new markets.
Build global trust.
Refine our craft.
Push better systems.
Ship better work.

The next chapter starts.
Stay close to our journey.

PS: Track tiny wins.
They build massive momentum.

This is UI/UX clarity most designers lack.

So I’m breaking it down for everyone.

A lot of designers struggle not because their work is bad,
But because they can’t explain it.

To clients.
To developers.
To stakeholders.
Even to themselves.

When you can’t explain UX simply:

Your ideas lose power.
Your decisions get questioned.
Your impact gets diluted.

So I built this carousel to fix that.

No buzzwords.
No academic theory.
No overdesigned fluff.

Just clear explanations of core UI/UX terms
Every modern designer should own in 2026.

You’ll learn:

How to explain UX without sounding vague.
How UI and UX actually work together.
Why structure beats visuals.
How clarity reduces friction and drop-offs.
Why great design often feels invisible.

If you design products, websites, or digital experiences
and want people to trust your thinking, not just your screens…

👉 Swipe through the carousel.
♻️ Repost it.

It might help someone stop guessing
and start designing with confidence in 2026.

How to Explain UI UX Terms

I could easily sell this as a $10k/month consultancy.

But I’m giving it for free.

A lot of people ask me to consult, mentor, or break down how we built Musemind
so they can build their own design business.

So today, I’m sharing it publicly.
For everyone on LinkedIn.

No hype.
No shortcuts.
No overnight success stories.

Just real execution:

• 5 years of consistent work
• Quality over fast money
• Reputation before scale
• People before pressure

This isn’t theory.
This is exactly what we did.

If you’re building a design agency
and this feels uncomfortably real…

♻️ Repost this.

It might save someone
years of expensive mistakes.

5 Steps to Build a Design Business

Working hard isn’t HARD!

You just need to know balancing…

From a Jr. designer to a Founder of 
Musemind - Global UX Design Agency,
I never stopped working hard.
↳ Lead unicorn projects successfully.

Did it cost my personal life?

Not at all!

I always emphasized work-life balance.

A designer's job is all about creativity.

If you don’t give your brain enough rest,
you’ll definitely fall apart.

Here’s how I balanced my work-life while working hard:

↳ I learned to say no and delegate tasks.
↳ I kept up with my hobbies – they kept me sane!
↳ I built a team that values balance as much as I do.
↳ I made sure to shut off work at a certain time each day.
↳ I took breaks, even if it was just a walk around the block.

Balancing work and life doesn’t mean you work less;
it means you work smarter.

P.S. Looking for top-notch UI/UX design services? 
Connect with us to bring creativity and balance to your projects!

What's your strategy for maintaining balance? 
Share below! 😊

This is the kind of UI knowledge people pay for.

But I’m giving it away for free.

A lot of designers ask why their UI looks good
but still doesn’t convert, guide users, or feel clear.

Most of the time, the problem isn’t the layout.
It’s color decisions.

So today, I’m breaking it down publicly.
For everyone on LinkedIn.

This is not typical:

Trends.
Overload.
Jargon.

Just practical UI color thinking:

How to guide actions without confusing users.
How complementary colors actually work.
Where most UIs go wrong with color.
Why contrast drives decisions.

This isn’t about “pretty palettes.”
This is about real UX impact.

If you design products, websites, or dashboards
and color still feels like guesswork…

👉 Swipe the carousel.

♻️ Repost it.

It might save someone
from shipping another beautiful but confusing UI in 2026.

Color Guide

Your visual design “looks good” for one reason:

You haven’t validated it yet.

And no…
Internal opinions don’t count.

Most teams think:
↳ “It looks clean to me.”
↳ “The client loved it.”
↳ “Our designer has good taste.”

But that’s not validation.

Good-looking UI can still:
• Confuse users
• Miss key actions
• Kill conversions

That’s why visual design testing isn’t optional anymore.

Swipe through this carousel to see
↳ 6 proven methods to validate visual design 
(before users bounce)

This framework helps you:

✓ Test visuals without bias
✓ Understand how users feel and behave
✓ Make design decisions with confidence (not opinions)

Here’s what’s inside:

1️⃣ How to test first impressions in 5 seconds
2️⃣ Why first clicks expose layout problems instantly
3️⃣ When to trust feelings vs real behavior
4️⃣ How top teams use A/B tests to settle debates

The real takeaway is:

Pretty design isn’t enough.
Validated design wins.

PS. If your team still designs based on gut feeling…
Repost this so they stop guessing ♻️

6 Methods to Validate Visual Design

Free UI design upgrade on a random day?

Absolutely. 🙌

UI is moving fast.
Most workflows aren’t.

So I turned this into a:

- Simple
- Practical carousel you can actually use.

This could’ve easily been a paid mini guide.
Instead, it’s free.

3 practical ways designers are using AI for better UI design:

1. Generate wireframes early 
↳ without starting from zero.

2. Build visual consistency faster 
↳ when branding is still unclear

3. Get UX and accessibility feedback 
↳ before users complain

Plus a bonus use for quick UI concepts when speed matters.

All packed into one carousel.

All I ask is this
If you find it useful, repost it ♻️

Maybe tag a designer or founder who’s still designing everything manually.

Reminder
AI improves speed.
Designers still own strategy, taste, and UX judgment.

Design smarter.
Ship faster.

Happy designing, friends ❤️

3 Ways to Use Gemini 3 for Better UI Design

Over 90% of designers don’t truly understand UX.

(But learning it only takes 3 steps + consistency)

I’ve worked with hundreds of designers at Musemind.

And here's what I noticed:

- They know Figma. 
- They follow the latest UI trends. 
- But they skip the actual UX work.

So if you’re a designer who wants to truly understand UX… 
Here’s your roadmap:

Step 1: Master user psychology

UX isn’t just about how it looks. 
↳ It’s about how it feels and works.

 👉Open ChatGPT and ask:

“Explain these UX psychology principles in simple terms:
Hick’s Law, Fitts’ Law, Cognitive Load, and Decision Paralysis.
Include:

- What does it mean
- Why it matters
- A real-world example
- How it applies to web or app design.”

Then ask:

“Now give me design prompts to apply each principle in a mobile UI layout.”

Step 2: Stop relying only on visuals and use UX tools

👉 Open Google and search:

“Top 5 free UX research and usability testing tools.”

Pick any two and ask ChatGPT:

“How do I use [Tool Name] to test a homepage for user flow issues?”

Then actually use them. 
Don’t just design. 

Research. Test. Iterate.

Step 3: Learn how to integrate AI into your UX workflow

You’re not here to just click pixels. 
↳ You’re here to solve human problems faster.

👉 Ask Claude or ChatGPT:

“Act as a UX strategist.
How can I use AI to improve:

- user research
- content strategy
- accessibility
- onboarding flow”

Then use those answers in your next client project.

That’s it.

With just 3 steps:

✓ You’ll stop guessing what users want
✓ You’ll design smarter, not just prettier
✓ And you’ll finally understand what UX is really about

Most designers don’t struggle with tools.
↳ They struggle with understanding users.

Fix that.

Are you focusing on the right things in UX?

(If this helped, repost it ♻️)

Last week I got a message requesting a job!!

(and I realized something.)

Most people do not struggle with skills.
They struggle with presentation.

The message said
"I need a job. I can design. Please hire me."

- No intro.
- No context.
- No portfolio.

Just a request.

And it made me think.

Designers often spend months learning tools.

- Figma.
- AI.
- Prototyping.
- Wireframes.

But they forget the real skill.
Communication.

In the real world
Skill alone does not win.

Visibility does.
Clarity does.
Confidence does.

If you want to get hired
Show:

- Who you are.
- What you can do.
- How you think.

Give context.
Give value.
Tell your story.

Hiring is not a charity.
It is a decision to trust someone with a dream.

So the question is not
"Do you need a job?"

The real question is
"Can you make someone believe you are the right one?"

I always say this to my team.

Design gets attention.
Communication gets opportunities.
And mindset builds careers.

Work on all three.
Not just one.

Your skills can open the door.
Your communication keeps you in the room.

Want to grow your design career faster?
Drop a ❤️ and hit follow.

I share real lessons.
I share what actually works.
And I want you to win.

Your typography “noob” for one reason:

You didn’t push it far enough.

And no…
Picking a nice font doesn’t count.

Most designers stop at:
↳ “This font feels modern.”
↳ “Spacing looks okay to me.”
↳ “Let’s not overdo it.”

That’s where good designs become forgettable.

Average typography can still:

• Kill hierarchy
• Slow reading
• Make layouts feel messy

Typography isn’t decoration.
It’s structure.

That’s why I put together this carousel.

Swipe through to learn
↳ 10 advanced typography tips for better web design
(the stuff you only learn after real projects)

This will help you:

✓ Build stronger hierarchy
✓ Make text instantly scannable
✓ Give your design real personality

Here’s what’s inside:

1️⃣ Minimal vs bold typography (and why in-between fails)
2️⃣ How to push contrast without chaos
3️⃣ Optical spacing rules designers ignore
4️⃣ Type scales that make everything feel intentional

The real takeaway is:

Good layouts don’t save bad typography.
Strong typography saves everything.

PS. If you know someone who still relies on “default font + vibes”…
Repost this so they finally fix it ♻️

10 Advanced Typography Tips

AI myth #1: powerful features = better product.

But that’s rarely true.

Here’s what most founders say:

“It uses voice AI.”
“It has smart search.”
“It feels futuristic.”

But none of that matters if your users can’t figure it out.

When you don’t focus on usability:

You build for tech demos, not real people.
You assume intelligence = usefulness.
You forget the real user journey.

But good AI is built on clarity, not complexity.

✅ Simple commands
✅ Guided feedback
✅ Clear responses
✅ Intuitive controls

These aren’t “nice to have.”
They’re essentials.

Because the truth is:

Users don’t quit because your AI isn’t “smart” enough.
They quit because it’s confusing.

Overwhelmed.
Uncertain.
Disengaged.

Great UX should make AI feel invisible.

No learning curve.
No frustration.
Just flow.

That’s how you move them from “cool feature” → to “actually useful.”

So next time you integrate AI?

Don’t just ask:
“How smart is it?”

Ask instead:
“Can users use it?”

That’s the real gap between AI-powered products and AI-usable products.

💡And when both say “AI-driven,”
Only one actually drives results.

Which one would you launch?

I’ve noticed a strange pattern in UX job hunting.

Designers keep fixing the wrong things.

They focus on:

Fancy resumes
Long tool lists
“10+ years of experience” headlines
Certificates nobody reads

But hiring managers care about:

Can you solve real problems?
Can I trust your thinking?
Can you deliver value fast?

That’s why this infographic exists.

It shares 5 simple techniques that:

Build trust faster
Reduce hiring friction
Turn proof into your advantage
Make your portfolio clear in 60 seconds

No hacks.
No fluff.
Just fundamentals.

Read this before you:

Redesign your portfolio again.
Add another tool to your resume.
Apply to 50 more roles.

Because getting hired in UX isn’t about doing more.

It’s about removing doubt.
And this shows you how.

Repost this carousel if it helps.
Or drop your question in the comments, and I’ll reply.

3 hacks most e-commerce category pages miss:

(Fix this before losing sales)

Most stores obsess over product pages.
But users decide before they ever click a product.

And the category page is where that decision happens.

But what usually goes wrong:

Too many filters, no clarity.
Products feel disconnected, not scannable.
Visual hierarchy doesn’t guide decisions.

This isn’t conversion design.
This is confusion at scale.

So let’s flip it.
Here’s what actually makes a category page work ⬇️

1. Visual prioritization
↳ Clear grid rhythm
↳ Products breathe, not fight for attention

2. Decision-friendly filtering
↳ Filters that feel optional, not overwhelming
↳ Let users narrow down without friction

3. Context before clicks
↳ Category storytelling matters
↳ Users should “feel” the brand before selecting a product

Because let’s be honest:

More products ≠ better experience
More filters ≠ better control

If your category page doesn’t offer:

Clarity
Flow
Confidence

Users won’t explore.
They’ll bounce.

Design isn’t about listing products.
↳ It’s about guiding choices.
↳ It’s about reducing effort.

Before:
Scrolling
Hesitating
Leaving

After:
Exploring
Comparing
Buying

This concept was designed as part of our internal exploration
to push how modern e-commerce experiences should feel in 2026.

Thoughts?

taplio

The Battle

Omar Halabieh

Nasir Uddin

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The Battle

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Nasir Uddin

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Engagements

Likes

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