During my studies, I regularly work on research assignments on my own. I remember one assignment where it was difficult to find clear and reliable information at the beginning. To solve it, I spent time searching through different online sources and academic websites until I found useful material. I organized the information in a document and used notes to keep track of the main points and references. Breaking the task into smaller steps made it much easier to manage. In the end, I was able to finish the assignment on time and felt more confident using digital tools to solve problems independently.

I stay organized by keeping clear priorities and using digital tools to manage my workload. At the start of each day, I look over my tasks and focus on what’s most urgent or needs immediate attention. I use calendars, task lists, and spreadsheets to keep track of deadlines, content schedules, and communications. Breaking bigger tasks into smaller steps helps me stay focused and makes projects feel more manageable. I also check in on my progress throughout the day to make sure everything is moving forward and nothing gets missed.

When giving feedback on a new feature, I would start by using it myself in a few real situations to see how it actually works. While using it, I’d pay attention to anything that feels confusing, takes too many steps, or could be clearer for users. I’d then explain exactly where the issue happens, why it might cause problems for users, and suggest simple ways it could be improved, like making certain options easier to find or simplifying the process. This kind of feedback helps the team understand the user’s experience and make the feature more intuitive.