... Sometimes it s not the biggest launch or most complex system that users love it s the tiny touches: a smart default, a well-timed toast, a one-click shortcut. What s one small feature in your product that punches way above its weight? Would love to see examples and maybe steal a few ideas too. Comment from Paul Griffiths(@laughing_professor): Love this question. For me the development can often include alot of details, or buttons that ...

... wanted to share something we ve been quietly building: Toasty PlayDeck a pocket-sized, physical controller that gives you smooth, tactile control over Spotify. Skip tracks, pause, adjust volume, and vibe without tabbing out or fumbling with your keyboard. More on toastygear.com

... talk about) Practice in front of the mirror or camera (to replay it later and notice mistakes) Hire a coach or watch TED X presentations (learn from the best speakers) Attend small events dedicated to negotiations and debates (e.g. Toastmasters) Be confronted by friends (they can prepare simulated questions so nobody can surprise you later) Breathing techniques and non-verbal communication once I interviewed a voice coach for Slovak Forbes and she advised the following techniques/practices: practice non-verbal communication ... ... upright posture) adequate eye contact making grimaces (e.g., alternately

... together. Prompting Tips That Actually Work Be spatially specific. Use keywords like "left", "right", "centered", "aligned to bottom", "spaced evenly" to help the model place elements correctly. Mention device behavior. If it should behave differently on mobile vs desktop, say so. Ex: "stacks on mobile, grid on desktop". Use visual vocabulary. Mention familiar UI terms like "modal", "toast