UI/UX Design Courses Roadmap 2026 [100% FREE] | Beginner To Advanced | Saptarshi Prakash — Transcript

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1. 0:00This is the exact list of courses I
2. 0:02would give to any complete beginner
3. 0:04trying to learn UX design in 2026. I've
4. 0:07arranged it in a way that even if you're
5. 0:08coming completely from a different
6. 0:10field, you can still follow it without
7. 0:12feeling lost. But before we get into it,
8. 0:14I want to address something that kills
9. 0:16more design careers before they even
10. 0:18begin, tutorial hell. And if you've been
11. 0:20trying to learn design for a while, you
12. 0:22probably know exactly what I'm talking
13. 0:24about. You finish one course, feel good
14. 0:26about it, move on to the next one,
15. 0:28finish that one too, and 6 months later
16. 0:30you have a list of certificates and
17. 0:32nothing of value in your portfolio. Most
18. 0:35course listicles on YouTube are just
19. 0:37lists, detailed descriptions of course
20. 0:39offerings. So when I put this together,
21. 0:42I was deliberate about two things.
22. 0:43First, the order matters. Every section
23. 0:46builds directly on the one before it. So
24. 0:48by the time you pick a new tool or
25. 0:50concept, you already have the context to
26. 0:53use it properly. Second, each section
27. 0:55comes with practical resources and
28. 0:57exercises, not just more content to
29. 0:59consume. Everything is [snorts] divided
30. 1:00into three parts, the fundamentals,
31. 1:02Figma, and AI. There's a mix of free and
32. 1:05paid courses here. Some come with
33. 1:06certificates, some do not. In 2026, the
34. 1:09real focus should be on building taste,
35. 1:11skills, and strong design thinking, and
36. 1:13not collecting credentials as such. And
37. 1:15towards the end, I'll also share one
38. 1:16structured certification program for
39. 1:19anyone who wants a more traditional
40. 1:21all-in-one learning path. Let's get into
41. 1:23it. Starting with, you guessed it right,
42. 1:25design fundamentals. This is where you
43. 1:27need to spend the most time. In my
44. 1:2910-plus years of working as UX design, I
45. 1:31can tell you with complete certainty
46. 1:33that weak fundamentals are the number
47. 1:35one reason people plateau. Everything
48. 1:37else, the tools, the process, the
49. 1:39portfolio, all of it collapses if the
50. 1:41foundation isn't solid. So the first
51. 1:44course in the list is Canva Design
52. 1:46School Graphic Design Essentials.
53. 1:48Graphic design? Wait for it. This is the
54. 1:50most frictionless entry point for you
55. 1:52into design thinking. The difficulty
56. 1:54level is beginner. It's a free course,
57. 1:56takes around 53 minutes, and yes, it
58. 1:58includes a certificate as well. You will
59. 2:00learn the fundamentals, building blocks
60. 2:02of design, you know, elements like line,
61. 2:04shape, space, and texture. Understand
62. 2:07the purpose of each one. The course
63. 2:09walks you through applying those
64. 2:10elements practically, so by the end
65. 2:12you're not just recognizing good design,
66. 2:14you're starting to make intentional
67. 2:16choices. There's a solid module on
68. 2:18design principles in action, things like
69. 2:20contrast, hierarchy, and balance shown
70. 2:22through real workflows. And in the color
71. 2:24theory section, you'll cover the basics
72. 2:26of color wheel, then move straight into
73. 2:29Canva's color tools to apply it. Mood
74. 2:31boards are introduced here, too, and I
75. 2:32actually love that they are in the
76. 2:34beginner course. Learning to articulate
77. 2:36and communicate a visual direction early
78. 2:38on is a skill most people don't develop
79. 2:41until way too late. You finish with a
80. 2:4325-question certification test to
81. 2:45reinforce what you've just learned, and
82. 2:47it's something you can actually put on
83. 2:49your LinkedIn while your portfolio is
84. 2:51still being built. The next course on
85. 2:52the list is IBM SkillsBuild Principles
86. 2:55of Design. The difficulty level is again
87. 2:57beginner. It's a free course, and there
88. 2:59are earnable badges. And it also has
89. 3:01Adobe Suite introduction included in it.
90. 3:03This is actually a collaboration between
91. 3:05IBM and Adobe. The principles from the
92. 3:07Canva course gets reinforced here, but
93. 3:10with commentary from working design
94. 3:11professionals, so you are hearing why
95. 3:13these things matter in an actual
96. 3:15workplace. The main reason why this
97. 3:17course is on this list is that Adobe
98. 3:19Suite exposure. Along with the core
99. 3:20content, you also get beginner resources
100. 3:22for Photoshop, Illustrator, and
101. 3:24InDesign. Don't try to master them right
102. 3:26away, just get familiar with the
103. 3:27interface. Understand what each tool is
104. 3:30for. And you finish with an IBM digital
105. 3:32badge to add to your list of
106. 3:33certifications. All right, course number
107. 3:35three is Coursera plus Adobe Design
108. 3:38Fundamentals with AI. The difficulty
109. 3:40level is beginner to intermediate. Not a
110. 3:43free course, but financial aid is
111. 3:44available, and you do get a certificate
112. 3:47for this. Now, you've got the principles
113. 3:49down. Now it's time to bring AI into the
114. 3:51picture. This course is offered by Adobe
115. 3:53on Coursera, is specifically built
116. 3:55around Adobe Express and Firefly's
117. 3:57generative AI. And you have to get
118. 4:00comfortable with AI as a designing tool
119. 4:02while your fundamentals are still fresh,
120. 4:04not later when you've already built
121. 4:06habits without it. The first module
122. 4:08drops you straight into Adobe Express
123. 4:10from day one. You are working through
124. 4:12composition, layout, and the creative
125. 4:13process from discovery to execution, not
126. 4:16just watching someone else do it. Module
127. 4:18two is all about brand kits, logo
128. 4:20creation, template customization,
129. 4:22editing features. These are real
130. 4:24deliverables, and by the end of this
131. 4:25module you'll already have things worth
132. 4:28putting in a portfolio. Module number
133. 4:29three is a new just a revision of color
134. 4:32theory and typography. And the last
135. 4:34module is on client workflows and
136. 4:36collaboration. How to present work,
137. 4:38share it, iterate on feedback. Most
138. 4:40beginner courses don't talk about this.
139. 4:42And you can get it for free, too.
140. 4:44Coursera has a financial aid option.
141. 4:46I'll link a quick guide on how to apply
142. 4:48in the description. Don't skip this
143. 4:50course over a paywall. Course number
144. 4:52four is Coursera plus University of
145. 4:53Michigan Introduction to UX Principles
146. 4:56and Processes. The difficulty is
147. 4:57intermediate, and financial aid is
148. 4:59available. And it's a part of a full UX
149. 5:02specialization. So the first three
150. 5:04courses were largely about visual
151. 5:05design. This course is your entry point
152. 5:07into proper UX design. You'll get a
153. 5:09thorough introduction to both UX
154. 5:11research and UX design as distinct
155. 5:13disciplines. Understanding how they are
156. 5:15related but not the same is critical for
157. 5:18anyone who wants to work in product or
158. 5:20digital design. The course covers how UX
159. 5:22researchers discover and evaluate user
160. 5:24needs, including conducting interviews,
161. 5:26running evaluations, and analyzing
162. 5:28systems against established design
163. 5:30principles. These are real methods used
164. 5:32in real teams. Sketching and prototyping
165. 5:35get covered from a UX design
166. 5:36perspective, not just how to make things
167. 5:38look good, but how to use rough visuals
168. 5:41to explore and test ideas early before
169. 5:43you've committed anything. There's a
170. 5:45module on human behavior and its direct
171. 5:47impact on design decisions. This is
172. 5:49cognitive psychology light, but it's
173. 5:52also one of the most important things
174. 5:53you can understand as a designer. Why do
175. 5:55people click where they click? Why do
176. 5:57they miss things? This course starts to
177. 6:00answer that. You'll also learn how to
178. 6:01conduct a micro usability test, meaning
179. 6:04you actually watch real people interact
180. 6:05with the design and identify where it
181. 6:07breaks. Even at this introductory level,
182. 6:10this is incredibly eye-opening
183. 6:11experience. And importantly, this course
184. 6:13is a part of a larger UX and research
185. 6:15design specialization form. So if you
186. 6:18want to go deeper after finishing this,
187. 6:20the path is already built for you. While
188. 6:22you're doing all of this, keep this
189. 6:23resource open. This site explains
190. 6:26Gestalt's principles with real visual
191. 6:28examples and tells you when to apply
192. 6:30each one. As you're going through these
193. 6:32courses, cross-reference here
194. 6:33constantly. Gestalt is the psychological
195. 6:36backbone of why visual design works the
196. 6:38way it does. Proximity, similarity,
197. 6:40continuity, figure-ground, and seeing it
198. 6:42in action while you're learning will
199. 6:44reinforce everything twice as fast.
200. 6:47Don't wait until the end to visit it.
201. 6:49Open it now, bookmark it, and check back
202. 6:51every time a concept from the courses
203. 6:53doesn't quite land yet. All right, now
204. 6:55let's talk about Figma. You see, Figma
205. 6:57is no longer just a design tool. Over
206. 6:58the last couple of years, it has become
207. 6:59an entire ecosystem, and it keeps
208. 7:01expanding. Figma slides, sites, make,
209. 7:04draw, buzz, MCP integration, they're
210. 7:06just showing up in job descriptions and
211. 7:08in team workflows already. The time
212. 7:10investment here is medium, but only
213. 7:12because I'm assuming your fundamentals
214. 7:14are already solid. If they're not, go
215. 7:17back. Don't skip the previous section.
216. 7:19So course number one is Figma Basics.
217. 7:21It's a free 1-hour course, 12 videos, no
218. 7:24filler. This course covers everything
219. 7:25you need to start working on Figma, you
220. 7:27know, frames and groups, auto layout,
221. 7:29components, text, shapes, and everything
222. 7:31that you need to know. The prototyping
223. 7:33and the motion module is short but
224. 7:34important. You need to understand how
225. 7:36Figma links screens and simulates
226. 7:39interactions before you even show work
227. 7:41to a client or a team. Collaboration and
228. 7:43sharing gets its own lessons, which most
229. 7:45beginner Figma courses skip. Figma is a
230. 7:47multiplayer tool. Knowing how to share,
231. 7:49comment, and hand off is a part of the
232. 7:51job from day one. Every lesson follows a
233. 7:53specific structure, you know, why the
234. 7:54concept matter, what it looks like in
235. 7:56actual client work, and how to apply it.
236. 7:59Course number two is on Figma Slides. So
237. 8:02what the hell? Why do you need a course
238. 8:04to learn how to make slides? Well,
239. 8:06that's because presenting your work is
240. 8:08as important as the work itself. Figma
241. 8:11Slides launched in mid-2024, and it's
242. 8:13already becoming the default way design
243. 8:15teams present their work internally.
244. 8:16Difficulty is beginner, and it's
245. 8:18available with LinkedIn Learning. Two
246. 8:20short courses here, take them together.
247. 8:22The first one is specifically about
248. 8:23Figma Slides, you know, building decks
249. 8:25inside Figma using your existing
250. 8:27components, styles, and design files
251. 8:29without switching tools. There's
252. 8:30actually a lot of context switching
253. 8:32involved between Figma and other
254. 8:33presentation tools like PowerPoint or
255. 8:36Slides. Your design assets in Figma,
256. 8:38save them separately, and then in your
257. 8:40presentation. This takes up a lot of
258. 8:42time in the design process. Learning
259. 8:44this will save you a tons of time.
260. 8:46Designing your assets in Figma tab,
261. 8:48import them to another Figma Slides tab,
262. 8:49and work further all in one place. It's
263. 8:51much easier. Again, let me make it very
264. 8:53clear. You can make your presentation
265. 8:55decks in any tool, it doesn't matter.
266. 8:57But these days I see more and more
267. 8:59designers picking Figma Slides over
268. 9:01other tools because the ease at which
269. 9:03you can transfer your Figma designs to
270. 9:05the presentation and then edit them on
271. 9:07the fly. The second course covers
272. 9:09AI-powered features and workflows inside
273. 9:12Figma Design more broadly, like an
274. 9:14AI-assisted layout generation, content
275. 9:16fill, and more. It's a short course, and
276. 9:18it pairs well with Slides because a lot
277. 9:20of Figma's newer AI features feed
278. 9:22directly into how you create and iterate
279. 9:24on presentation content. Course number
280. 9:26three is Figma Sites. Now, the
281. 9:28difficulty level is intermediate. Figma
282. 9:30Sites launched at Config 2025, and it
283. 9:32does exactly what it sounds like. You
284. 9:34design something in Figma and publish it
285. 9:36like a live website. No code, no
286. 9:38handoff, no switching tools. It's
287. 9:40currently in open beta, so the
288. 9:42documentation is your best resource, but
289. 9:44it's very comprehensive and video-based.
290. 9:46Learn about fully responsive layouts
291. 9:48with breakpoints and desktop, tablets
292. 9:49with mobile. Build using the same auto
293. 9:51layout systems you already know from
294. 9:53Figma Design. And if you're comfortable,
295. 9:55I highly, highly recommend you check out
296. 9:57Framer because I believe that's a more
297. 10:00powerful version of Figma sites. This
298. 10:02course also has a built-in interactions
299. 10:04and animations, hover effects, scroll
300. 10:05animations, page transitions, all
301. 10:07configurable without writing a single
302. 10:08line of code. This also covers that and
303. 10:11this is an intermediate course. You will
304. 10:13need to be comfortable with Figma's
305. 10:14layout systems first. If auto layout
306. 10:16still feels shaky, go practice that
307. 10:19before touching sites. And the same
308. 10:21concept of auto layouts will actually
309. 10:22apply in other similar tools like Framer
310. 10:25as well. Course number four is Figma
311. 10:27MCP. Now, the difficulty level here is
312. 10:30intermediate and this is going to sound
313. 10:32technical, but stay with me because this
314. 10:34is the way you would probably do things
315. 10:37in the future, the future of design to
316. 10:39development handoff. MCP stands for
317. 10:41model context protocol. It's a standard
318. 10:44that lets AI coding tools like Cursor,
319. 10:46VS Code, and Claude Code read the actual
320. 10:49structure of your Figma files and
321. 10:50generate code from them directly. So,
322. 10:53instead of a developer manually
323. 10:54inspecting your file, copying spacing
324. 10:56values, and rebuilding your layout from
325. 10:57scratch, an AI coding agents pulls your
326. 11:00components, variables, layouts,
327. 11:01constraints, and design tokens directly
328. 11:03from your Figma file and uses them to
329. 11:04write code. The documentation is a
330. 11:06six-part collection that starts by
331. 11:08expanding what MCP is and how it works.
332. 11:11It walks you through the setting up both
333. 11:13the desktop server and the remote
334. 11:14server, shows you how to connect them to
335. 11:17tools like Cursor, VS Code, and Claude
336. 11:19Code, then goes deeper in code connect,
337. 11:21which brings your actual code base to
338. 11:23your Figma components so that AI tools
339. 11:26stop generating generic snippets and
340. 11:27start generating code that reflects your
341. 11:29real naming convention and design
342. 11:31systems. And wraps up with two bonus
343. 11:34videos from Figma's developer advocate
344. 11:36showing the complete end-to-end workflow
345. 11:38of going from design file to
346. 11:39production-ready code. Why does a
347. 11:41designer need to understand this?
348. 11:43Because once you know how MCP works, you
349. 11:45can structure your design file
350. 11:47specifically to make AI-assisted code
351. 11:49generation more accurate. That makes you
352. 11:51a better collaborator and a more
353. 11:52valuable team member. Now, if all that
354. 11:55sounded a little too technical and scary
355. 11:56for you, don't worry, that's exactly why
356. 11:59this course exists for you. So, go check
357. 12:01it out and once you're in the flow,
358. 12:02you'll understand some of those things
359. 12:04even though it might sound complicated
360. 12:06when you hear those words. All right,
361. 12:08now that you have your tool foundation
362. 12:09in the Figma, this section is about
363. 12:11putting it to work. The courses here are
364. 12:14shorter, but the time investment is
365. 12:16variable because this is entirely
366. 12:17practice-based. Watching these without
367. 12:19building alongside them is a waste of
368. 12:21your time. Open a project, open a tool,
369. 12:23and work through them in parallel.
370. 12:25Course number one, the AI-driven product
371. 12:27designer. I'm flagging this as a good to
372. 12:29have rather than a must-have course, and
373. 12:31I want to be upfront about why. LinkedIn
374. 12:34Learning doesn't surface detail module
375. 12:35breakdowns for this course publicly. So,
376. 12:37I'm not going to pretend I know exactly
377. 12:40what's inside. What I can tell you is
378. 12:41that this course covers how AI is
379. 12:43changing the product designer's role,
380. 12:45how to integrate AI tools into your
381. 12:46design workflow beyond Figma, and how to
382. 12:48use them ethically and responsibly. The
383. 12:51last part matters more than most people
384. 12:53think right now. If you've come through
385. 12:54the previous sections properly, you have
386. 12:56the foundation to get real value out of
387. 12:58this. Think of it as a perspective
388. 13:00course, short, worth your time, good for
389. 13:02zooming out before you get into hands-on
390. 13:04work. Course number two is UX writing
391. 13:06with AI. Difficulty is beginner and it's
392. 13:08free 7-day program. Most designers treat
393. 13:11copy as someone else's problem. That's
394. 13:13not true anymore. The words inside your
395. 13:15product, button labels, error messages,
396. 13:18onboarding flows, empty states are all
397. 13:20part of user experience. Bad copy breaks
398. 13:22good design and good copy can save a
399. 13:25mediocre design. This free 7-day course
400. 13:27from UX Writing Hub is the fastest way
401. 13:29to understand that. You'll learn what
402. 13:31microcopy is and why it makes or breaks
403. 13:33conversion and trust with examples
404. 13:35pulled from real products you're
405. 13:37probably already used. There's a module
406. 13:39on content-first design, the idea that
407. 13:41you should start with messaging and
408. 13:43building the layout around it, not the
409. 13:44other way around. This one shift in
410. 13:46thinking will change how you approach
411. 13:48wireframes. Voice and tone get their own
412. 13:51section. Writing guidelines that a whole
413. 13:53team can follow is a crucial leadership
414. 13:55skill. UX research methods specifically
415. 13:57for content are covered too, like
416. 13:59conversation mind and user testing for
417. 14:01copy, which are not taught in standard
418. 14:03UX courses. Pair this with Claude while
419. 14:06you practice. Use it to generate copy
420. 14:08variations, test different tones, and
421. 14:10then critique the outputs using what you
422. 14:12have learned in the course. That
423. 14:13combination is where the real skill gets
424. 14:15built. Course number three is Vibe
425. 14:17Coding with Lovable. The difficulty
426. 14:19level is beginner to intermediate and
427. 14:21it's a part of a LinkedIn Learning. You
428. 14:23see, Vibe Coding is AI's gift for us
429. 14:25designers. You just describe what you
430. 14:27want to build in plain language and AI
431. 14:29builds it. No code required. You can
432. 14:31even feed the components you have
433. 14:33designed to the AI and build an entire
434. 14:35working prototype within a few prompts.
435. 14:37Honestly, you can pick any tool. Lovable
436. 14:39is a great tool and they have this
437. 14:40course on LinkedIn Learning. The course
438. 14:42walks you through the entire process
439. 14:44from ideation to working, published
440. 14:46prototypes. Once you get comfortable
441. 14:48with Vibe Coding using Lovable or any
442. 14:50other tool, you will find yourself
443. 14:52comfortable using every other Vibe
444. 14:53Coding tool out there. So, it's a
445. 14:55one-time learning. The course covers the
446. 14:57full Lovable workflow start to finish,
447. 14:59ideating, building, refining, and
448. 15:00deploying. You come out of it with
449. 15:02something real and not just theory.
450. 15:04There's an honest section on the
451. 15:06limitations of Vibe Coding and when to
452. 15:08bring in a developer. The whole course
453. 15:10can be finished in under an hour. The
454. 15:12goal is to prove to yourself that you
455. 15:13can go from idea to working prototype in
456. 15:15a single sitting because once you've
457. 15:17done it, you will keep doing it. Now,
458. 15:19while you're going through these
459. 15:20courses, I want you to be building
460. 15:22things in parallel. So, check out these
461. 15:24resources. Try building a custom web
462. 15:26page with Claude. Claude can generate a
463. 15:28fully custom web page from a prompt. Use
464. 15:31this alongside of what you are learning
465. 15:33in the Lovable course. Describe a UI,
466. 15:35see what comes out. Pull it into Figma
467. 15:38and improve it. Build a practice loop.
468. 15:40You generate something with AI, evaluate
469. 15:42it against your design principles, and
470. 15:43redesign the parts that don't work. That
471. 15:46back and forth is where learning
472. 15:48actually happens. The next resource is
473. 15:50Shape of AI. This is the only reference
474. 15:52you need specifically for designing AI
475. 15:54interfaces. Every pattern you'll
476. 15:55encounter when building for AI products,
477. 15:58chat interfaces, streaming responses,
478. 16:00loading states, error handling, empty
479. 16:02states for generative tools is
480. 16:04documented here with real examples.
481. 16:06Apply your design principles from the
482. 16:08fundamental section here and see how AI
483. 16:10interfaces follow these rules. A strong
484. 16:13exercise while using this is pick an
485. 16:15existing AI tool, replicate its
486. 16:17interface in Figma, and then redesign
487. 16:19it. Better hierarchy, better empty
488. 16:21states, better error messages. Document
489. 16:24your decisions. Do this well and it
490. 16:26becomes a portfolio project. And
491. 16:27finally, take the daily UI challenge.
492. 16:30Start the 100-day challenge now and run
493. 16:32it alongside everything else in this
494. 16:33section. One prompt per day, a login
495. 16:36screen, a checkout flow, a notification,
496. 16:38a setting page. Try Vibe Coding these
497. 16:40pages and components. By day 100, you'll
498. 16:43have a body of work, you have developed
499. 16:44a real opinion about design decisions,
500. 16:47and you'll have practiced explaining
501. 16:48those decisions. Do it publicly if you
502. 16:51can. Post about it on your socials. Make
503. 16:53a Twitter account. The accountability
504. 16:55makes a difference and the visibility
505. 16:57doesn't hurt either. And finally,
506. 16:59[snorts] the last mega course that I was
507. 17:00talking about, IBM UI UX Designer
508. 17:03Professional Certificate. The level is
509. 17:05beginner to intermediate. It's a 4-month
510. 17:08long course on Coursera. The courses we
511. 17:10have covered so far will make you
512. 17:11job-ready. This certificate is for a
513. 17:13specific type of person, someone who
514. 17:15doesn't want to piece together multiple
515. 17:17courses and prefers a single structured
516. 17:19program that goes from zero to job-ready
517. 17:21with a recognized credential at the end.
518. 17:23The tradeoff is time. This program
519. 17:25teaches everything from scratch. So, if
520. 17:27you've already done the previous
521. 17:29sections, there will be overlap. Do the
522. 17:31Figma and the AI sections from this
523. 17:32roadmap afterwards and you will be in a
524. 17:34strong position. The program opens with
525. 17:37UX and UI fundamentals, roles, tools,
526. 17:39and how Agile and Scrum shape real
527. 17:41product workflows. Understanding how a
528. 17:42sprint works and what handoff looks like
529. 17:45in real teams is the most self-taught
530. 17:47designers are missing and it's shown in
531. 17:49interviews. The research and information
532. 17:51architecture courses cover user
533. 17:53interviews, surveys, affinity mapping,
534. 17:55personas, card sorting, and tree
535. 17:57testing. Roughly 30 hours of content and
536. 17:59the foundation that separates good
537. 18:01designers from great ones. The UI design
538. 18:03courses is hands-on Figma work,
539. 18:05wireframes, user flows, high-fidelity
540. 18:07prototypes, visual hierarchy,
541. 18:09mobile-first design, and usability
542. 18:11testing. You finish with a polished
543. 18:13prototype and a reusable design system.
544. 18:15There's also a dedicated generative AI
545. 18:17module on building personas, empathy
546. 18:19maps, journey maps, and UX microcopy
547. 18:21with AI, and designing conversational
548. 18:23interfaces with a focus on empathy and
549. 18:25usability. The program ends with a
550. 18:27capstone project where you go through
551. 18:29the full design thinking process,
552. 18:31produce developer-ready handoff files,
553. 18:33and build a portfolio case study and UX
554. 18:35resume. You come out with something you
555. 18:37can actually show in an interview. So,
556. 18:40that's a full roadmap. Everything here
557. 18:41is sequenced so that each section builds
558. 18:44on the last. What it requires is
559. 18:45consistency from your end. Pick the
560. 18:47first course, block the time, and
561. 18:49reserve that time for every course and
562. 18:51practice sessions after it. The
563. 18:52designers who stand out aren't always
564. 18:54the most talented ones. They're the ones
565. 18:56who show up every day and stay curious.
566. 18:59So, good luck. Tag me in your stories
567. 19:01and posts once you start learning. I'll
568. 19:03see you in the next one.