Look at the Laws of UX https://lawsofux.com/en/ , its great information for what you trying to do. Source: over 1 year ago

Similar to Growth's psychology section, here's another great set of principles to learn and keep in your back pocket: Https://lawsofux.com/en/. Source: almost 2 years ago

Have a look through Laws of UX. Although I couldn’t find one for your situation quickly scanning the list, it’s a good resource for when you need to derive decisions from principles/“laws”. Source: almost 2 years ago

With UIDs, I find them to be primarily aesthically minded - they have some knowledge of the laws of UX a lot of the time by accident through the virtue of applying design best practice, they usually display strong brand awareness, understand the importance of cohesive visual design across the whole platform but are equally comfortable deep diving into the low level detail and know the technical limitations of the... Source: almost 2 years ago

Study Basic Knowledge: Laws of UX, Usability Heuristics. Source: almost 2 years ago

A very practical background ;) I read tons about it ever since I started learning Mandarin 5 years ago. Eventually I turned the method that worked for me into an app (https://traverse.link/). Source: about 1 year ago

I agree that spaced repetition is an effective method for studying, particularly when preparing for exams like the MCAT. Going through the r/MCAT subreddit is an excellent idea, as you can discover strategies that have worked for others and adapt them to your personal learning style. Additionally, I'd like to share an app I developed called Traverse, which combines mind mapping, note-taking, and flashcards in one... Source: about 1 year ago

Visually map them out, and then test yourself on each step using map occlusion cards (you can use sw like traverse to create those). Source: about 1 year ago

If you're interested in a more visual approach you can try https://traverse.link/ - it's an app I created which has spaced repetition, but really its goal is to cover the whole learning process, so it also has mind mapping and note-taking so you get a big picture view of what you're learning, why reinforcing bottom-up with spaced repetition. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

It seems like you have a solid study plan in place, using a combination of different resources and techniques. Since you mentioned that you find mind maps helpful, you might find an app called Traverse useful. It combines mind mapping, note-taking, and flashcards, allowing you to build a top-down big picture understanding of the material and then use active recall and spaced repetition flashcards to memorize the... Source: about 1 year ago