ABOUT

Hello! I am Cozette, a UX Designer and Researcher with a Master's in Interaction Design and a knack for empathy.
I have a passion for human-centered design with a methodical, calculated, and systematic approach to research. I am often seen as bold, eclectic, and vibrant - I love to push boundaries and fully embrace people in my creative process. I am also an advocate for social impact and believe representation is important. As an ally for social change, I will often be behind the scenes helping to pass the mic to those without a voice.
Ethnography and Ideation are my weapons of choice in thinking through interaction models and new design possibilities.
WORK
Move To A New Dwelling
Equality Jam
Design Thinking through COVID-19.
My Role: My Role: Design Thinking Workshop Content Editor, Facilitator, Moderator, and Educator.
Final Results: 4 Events, 130 Social Media Posts, 22 Political Volunteer Hours, Engaged 5 Community Partners, 237 Participants, and Donated $3,135.92 to Community Causes.
Leadership: #HRCMONDAYS
YMCA Community Assessment
Usability Design Tool
route me
Nurturing U
Nurturing U
Past Design Work
Nurturing U
DESIGN PROCESS
Design Thinking Model
1. Begin with a design problem.
2. Observe the current situation by looking at users, what they are doing, and how they are feeling.
3. Once you understand the situation, brainstorm what the problem is and ways you can gain more insight about it.
4. Make something to gain more information or to better the situation.
5. Test what you made on users.
6. Observe how users respond to what you made.
7. Evaluate if and how the situation changed.
8. Reflect on the situation by empathizing with users and applying theories to what you made.
9. Iterate the process by: making decisions on how to improve your results; testing what was made; observing tests; evaluating tests; reflecting on the results; and iterating again.
10. Repeat until a new product, service, or system emerges.

***Cozette Kosary's Design Process is a fusion of Hugh Dubberly's "The Creative Process" with Tim Brown's "Design Thinking Process."