I don't like much structural stuff

Trapped in Wireframe Limbo

Some designers love spending three weeks on wireframes, user journeys, low-fi block diagrams, and endless documentation before they even pick a font. I honestly can't stand it. I get why enterprise teams use those frameworks, but for me, sitting in low-fidelity limbo for weeks completely drains the creative energy out of a project. I usually just want to jump straight into high-fidelity or real code as fast as possible.

Confronting Constraints Early

When you work in high-fidelity early, you get immediate feedback on scale, contrast, line-height, and density. A wireframe can hide a ton of spatial problems because gray boxes don't have visual weight, typography, or content hierarchy. Playing with actual type, dark backgrounds, subtle borders, and real component states forces you to confront the real constraints of the product immediately rather than pushing those decisions down the line.

Building Fast to Think Fast

I’d much rather build a fast, high-fidelity prototype, realize the flow feels completely wrong, scrap it, and rebuild it on the fly. Rapid iteration in high-fi keeps the momentum high and yields better visual and structural results than staring at sterile, gray wireframes for half a month.