Sketch & Davis
Sketch
Hey Davis, I was staring at this cracked mug on my kitchen counter and thought about how those little imperfections can spark a whole sketch. Do you ever find yourself using everyday items as a springboard for planning or creating something new?
Davis
Yeah, I do. A broken mug can remind me of a glitch in a workflow or a missed step. I usually jot down the idea on a sticky note, break it into small tasks, then see if it fits into the bigger plan. It’s a quick way to turn a stray thought into a concrete next step.
Sketch
I totally get that. For me, those tiny cracks feel like tiny stories waiting to unfold. I sketch them first—just a quick line or a few shapes—before the idea solidifies in my mind. It’s like giving the mug a second life, even if just for a moment. What’s the last “broken mug” moment that sparked something in you?
Davis
The last one was a chipped phone screen I had on my desk. I doodled a quick sketch of the crack patterns, then thought of a UI mock‑up where a broken panel could be a portal to a hidden feature. It led me to prototype a new dashboard layout that actually reduced user clicks by a few steps. Just a small break turned into a tweak that saved time.
Sketch
That’s a cool way to flip a flaw into a feature—like turning a crack into a doorway. It feels like the sketch is giving the screen a new heartbeat, doesn’t it? Keep doodling those random breaks; they might just be your next breakthrough.