Attention UX lovers! 📚 These are some books that will make you a design master! 🧙‍♂️

Do you want to learn from the best and take your UX skills to the next level? 🚀 So grab a good book and get ready for a journey of knowledge! 🤓

Here is a list of recommended books for all levels:

To start with everything:

🔸 "The Elements of User Experience" by Jesse James Garrett: The fundamentals of UX, explained clearly and concisely.   
🔸 "Don't Make Me Think" by Steve Krug: A classic on usability, with practical tips for creating intuitive interfaces. 🤔
🔸 "100 Things Every Designer Needs to Know About People" by Susan Weinschenk: Psychology applied to design, to understand how users think and behave. 🧠
🔸 "The Design of Everyday Things" by Don Norman: Another classic that will make you look at the world with different eyes, analyzing the design of everyday objects. 🌎

To delve deeper into specific topics:

🔸 "Lean UX" by Jeff Gothelf: How to Apply Lean Startup Principles to UX Design. 📈
🔸 "Sprint" by Jake Knapp: How to use the Design Sprint to quickly solve problems and validate ideas. ⏱️
🔸 "Interviewing Users" by Steve Portigal: Techniques for conducting effective UX research interviews. 🗣️
🔸 "Sketching User Experiences" by Bill Buxton: The importance of sketching in the UX design process. ✍️

To inspire you and think outside the box:

🔸 "Designing Interactions" by Bill Moggridge: A journey through the history of interaction design, with examples of iconic products. 🕰️
🔸 "Emotional Design" by Don Norman: The importance of emotions in product design. ❤️
🔸 "The Design of Everyday Things" by Victor Papanek: A critique of consumer-centered design and an invitation to design for the common good. 🌎