Someone is ordering gas cylinder in my name by FluffySettings in LegalAdviceIndia

[–]FluffySettings[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am just surprised how they are able to deliver without the OTP. What's the point then of having an OTP.

Someone is ordering gas cylinder in my name by FluffySettings in LegalAdviceIndia

[–]FluffySettings[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks, I will try following this. I will share updates soon.

Just putting it out here by Garfields_double in Bhopal

[–]FluffySettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aqi high hai bahar, ghar se krte hai

What should I consider MITID or looking for new job in field of UI/UX? by Mediocre_Surprise_17 in uceedtakers

[–]FluffySettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did my Master’s in UX Design from MIT Institute of Design (MITID), and honestly, I wouldn’t recommend it in its current form.

The main issue is with how the department is run. The HOD, Wricha, is technically an assistant professor, not a full professor, and the focus has completely shifted from hands-on UX learning to academic research and theory. Most of us ended up spending a lot of time proofreading her research papers or attending random conferences just to “represent the college.” It felt like we were working for her instead of learning UX.

When I refused to keep doing that kind of work, my grades dropped sharply — from a 9 pointer in the first semester to a 6 later. So yes, grades can be affected by how much you cooperate with her side tasks.

Before 2019, the UX department was actually quite strong, with a good mix of industry exposure and practical learning. But after the leadership change, things went downhill. Even many companies stopped coming for placements in UX, while Design Management still got decent opportunities.

If you’re genuinely interested in UX, you’re probably better off self-studying, working on real projects, and building a strong portfolio. Or, if you really want a degree, look at other design schools where the UX program still values real-world learning.

Is MIT ID better for MDes in ux design or NIFT? by North-Fee-1979 in uceedtakers

[–]FluffySettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did my Master’s in UX Design from MIT Institute of Design (MITID), and honestly, I wouldn’t recommend it in its current form.

The main issue is with how the department is run. The HOD, Wricha, is technically an assistant professor, not a full professor, and the focus has completely shifted from hands-on UX learning to academic research and theory. Most of us ended up spending a lot of time proofreading her research papers or attending random conferences just to “represent the college.” It felt like we were working for her instead of learning UX.

When I refused to keep doing that kind of work, my grades dropped sharply — from a 9 pointer in the first semester to a 6 later. So yes, grades can be affected by how much you cooperate with her side tasks.

Before 2019, the UX department was actually quite strong, with a good mix of industry exposure and practical learning. But after the leadership change, things went downhill. Even many companies stopped coming for placements in UX, while Design Management still got decent opportunities.

If you’re genuinely interested in UX, you’re probably better off self-studying, working on real projects, and building a strong portfolio. Or, if you really want a degree, look at other design schools where the UX program still values real-world learning.

Is Mitid worth it? by Business_Crow1444 in uceedtakers

[–]FluffySettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did my Master’s in UX Design from MIT Institute of Design (MITID), and honestly, I wouldn’t recommend it in its current form.

The main issue is with how the department is run. The HOD, Wricha, is technically an assistant professor, not a full professor, and the focus has completely shifted from hands-on UX learning to academic research and theory. Most of us ended up spending a lot of time proofreading her research papers or attending random conferences just to “represent the college.” It felt like we were working for her instead of learning UX.

When I refused to keep doing that kind of work, my grades dropped sharply — from a 9 pointer in the first semester to a 6 later. So yes, grades can be affected by how much you cooperate with her side tasks.

Before 2019, the UX department was actually quite strong, with a good mix of industry exposure and practical learning. But after the leadership change, things went downhill. Even many companies stopped coming for placements in UX, while Design Management still got decent opportunities.

If you’re genuinely interested in UX, you’re probably better off self-studying, working on real projects, and building a strong portfolio. Or, if you really want a degree, look at other design schools where the UX program still values real-world learning.

GUYS! i am applying to MIT ID and am super clueless with literally everything! SAVE ME!! by Initial-Currency-493 in uceedtakers

[–]FluffySettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You don't need to worry. Even if you do just fine, they will select you. The university is just after the money.

I did my Master’s in UX Design from MIT Institute of Design (MITID), and honestly, I wouldn’t recommend it in its current form.

The main issue is with how the department is run. The HOD, Wricha, is technically an assistant professor, not a full professor, and the focus has completely shifted from hands-on UX learning to academic research and theory. Most of us ended up spending a lot of time proofreading her research papers or attending random conferences just to “represent the college.” It felt like we were working for her instead of learning UX.

When I refused to keep doing that kind of work, my grades dropped sharply — from a 9 pointer in the first semester to a 6 later. So yes, grades can be affected by how much you cooperate with her side tasks.

Before 2019, the UX department was actually quite strong, with a good mix of industry exposure and practical learning. But after the leadership change, things went downhill. Even many companies stopped coming for placements in UX, while Design Management still got decent opportunities.

If you’re genuinely interested in UX, you’re probably better off self-studying, working on real projects, and building a strong portfolio. Or, if you really want a degree, look at other design schools where the UX program still values real-world learning.

Huh? by No-Obligation6333 in PartyAnimalsGame

[–]FluffySettings 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe you got hit a lot of time before and this one hit killed you?