UX Writing Events
An events-filled weekly newsletter for UX content people
Looking for content design workshops? How about UX writing meetups? Or maybe a content strategy conference? Check, check, and check.
This newsletter curates the best UX writing events in a compact list delivered to your inbox every Monday morning. It's totally free and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Every email contains:
- The best-researched list of upcoming events of interest to UX content professionals like content designers, UX writers, and content strategists.
- Links to free online events you can attend from anywhere.
- Calls for proposals and other opportunities to share your content knowledge.
- Promotions, discount codes, scholarship opportunities, and other ways to stretch your professional development budget.
- Highlights from the world of UX content, including videos and recaps of events you weren't able to attend.
Connect
Have an event to share? Fill out our submission form (preferred) or drop us an email.
For last-minute announcements, reminders, time-limited promos and more, follow us on Twitter at @uxwritingevents.
We don't run ads, but we do shout-out supporters; show your support for this project on Buy Me a Coffee.
Testimonials
“Fantastic newsletter, so useful, it was much needed. Thanks!”
— Kinneret Yifrah, Author of Microcopy: The Complete Guide
— Kinneret Yifrah, Author of Microcopy: The Complete Guide
"UX Writing Events has become a great addition to the resources we share with our content and UX writing students."
— Larry Asher, Director, School of Visual Concepts
— Larry Asher, Director, School of Visual Concepts
“It’s genuinely useful. Your newsletter is like a friend who's helping me navigate the UX writing world.”
— Saskia Videler, Content Strategy Consultant, The Dutchess
— Saskia Videler, Content Strategy Consultant, The Dutchess
UX Writing Events is published by Scott Kubie, author of Writing for Designers and general advocate of all things UX + content. This site and newsletter may feature events at which Scott is speaking, for which he usually gets paid. He tries to be objective, regardless.
