Hi!
I'm Ching-Min Tseng (曾敬閔), a User Experience Designer from Taiwan, with over seven years of experience crafting interfaces that resonate with users globally. With a deep-rooted understanding of human-tech interaction, I specialize in creating innovative, user-centric designs. I have recently graduated with a Master's in Human-Computer Interaction from IUPUI, where I honed my skills further, particularly in enhancing product accessibility and refining design languages during my tenure as a UX Design Intern at Ansys.
During my time at IUPUI, I took on several leadership roles: I was a Research Assistant exploring human-AI hybrid educational systems, a Graduate Student Ambassador, and the President of the Taiwanese Students Association, where I fostered a vibrant community.
Currently based in the U.S., I am actively seeking a full-time UX role where I can bring my diverse skill set and fresh insights to contribute meaningfully to a dynamic team.
Beyond the world of pixels and design principles, my life is enriched by passions and daily rituals that keep me grounded and inspired:
Cat Parent
My life is joyfully shared with Mochi, a spirited 9-month-old boy cat. From his playful antics to his love for treats and naps in the cat tree, Mochi brings laughter and warmth into my days. I love capturing his moments through doodles, which I'm excited to share here!
Baker
The art of baking bread serves as my therapy, a ritual I delve into every week or two. The process, from kneading dough to the aroma of freshly baked goods, is a source of solace and joy. My repertoire includes cakes and cookies, each bake a celebration of flavors and textures.
Coffee Enthusiast
Mornings in my home begin with brewing a latte. Freshly ground beans and oat milk combine to create the perfect start to my day, fueling my creativity and focus.
Powerlifter
Weightlifting is a passion that reflects my commitment to discipline, strength, and continuous improvement across all aspects of my life.
“The designer does not, as a rule, begin with some preconceived idea.
Rather, the idea should be the result of careful study and observation, and the design a product of that idea.”
-Paul Rand