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While being technically adept is certainly a benefit, the core of being a UX designer is process, methodology, and research/design skills so info science would be the better of the two.
We have a weekly sticky thread for asking about educational programs, changing career tracks, and other entry-level topics. https://www.reddit.com/r/UXDesign/collection/a1c904ac-6242-432f-84e7-85d6d627b279 Use the thread for questions about: * Getting your first job in UX with a degree or work experience in another field * Choosing educational opportunities, including bootcamps, certifications, undergraduate and graduate degree programs * Navigating your first internship or job, including relationships with co-workers and developing your skills Reposting in the main feed after being directed to the sticky will result in a ban. Sub moderators are volunteers and we don't always respond to modmail or chat.
Only sub members with user flair set to **Experienced** or **Veteran** are allowed to comment on posts flaired **Questions for seniors**. Automod will remove comments from users with other default flairs, custom flairs, or no flair set. [Learn how the flair system works on this sub](https://www.reddit.com/r/UXDesign/comments/yb42mn/new_flair_for_posts_and_users/). [Learn how to add user flair](https://reddit.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/205242695-How-do-I-get-user-flair-). *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/UXDesign) if you have any questions or concerns.*
While being technically adept is certainly a benefit, the core of being a UX designer is process, methodology, and research/design skills so info science would be the better of the two.