UX Design Manager, Google Home Experiences

You should have a Bachelor's degree in Design, Human-Computer Interaction, Computer Science, a related field, or equivalent practical experience along with 8 years of experience in product design or UX and 3 years of experience leading design projects and managing people or teams. Ideally, you should also possess a Master's degree in Design, Human-Computer Interaction, Computer Science, a related field, or equivalent practical experience, 5 years of experience working in a complex, cross-functional organization, and 3 years of experience working with executive leaders. As a UX Design Manager at Google, you will play a crucial role in defining and driving the future of Google design. You will be responsible for creating and clarifying product strategy, conceptualizing UX ecosystems, and inspiring teams to push boundaries in design. Your role will involve guiding the careers of your team members, helping them realize their full potential. You will work with multi-disciplinary teams of UX Designers, Researchers, Writers, Content Strategists, Program Managers, and Engineers to create elegantly simple user experiences. Your focus will be on understanding both the execution and business aspects of the products built by Google. Collaboration with leaders of other UX, Engineering, and Product Management teams will be essential to create innovative experiences across all Google products. The Google Home team, where this role is situated, concentrates on hardware, software, and services for the home. The team's mission is to make users" homes more helpful by developing new technologies and hardware. The ultimate goal is to create a home that cares for the people inside it and the world around it. Your responsibilities will include influencing stakeholders to support design strategies, driving the development of innovative design solutions, leading a design process or system across teams or products, delivering design improvements based on UX testing and stakeholder input, guiding project priorities, and coordinating resource allocation within the design project.,