Empathize, define, ideate, iterate, prototype, test (and get cozy with your diagramming software)!  This is the process that I follow to make a user's experience effortless but productive.
In addition to numerous publications, I attend as many industry conferences and workshops as I can. As a UX professional, this keeps me current on techniques and trends and allows me to further my skills. I learned this process from Chris McQus
The completed product.  The iPhone 9!  The user has total control over their experience and can make any experience exactly the way they would like.
A quick view of the mockup being used to develop an apartment finding app.
Teachers pet?  Not necessarily, but I always work hard and continuous classroom education combined with real life experiences has provided me with a very applicable skill set. (pictured: note from a professor that is now on my fridge)&nbsp
Mind mapping is another process that can be used to frame a user's experience and works well for organizing ideas of clients and internal teams. 
Card sorting comes in many varieties. Does the process need to include words?  This method that I learned involves images and is an effective technique for the process.
Affinity diagraming anyone? This process is used for combining many thoughts that may have seemed wild and abstract into patterns and categories.
User flows are one of the key components to a solid user experience.  Carefully thought out user flows are a fundamental step to producing a successful wire frame and ultimately, a sound end user experience.
Storyboarding at the most basic level, this idea will be tested and iterated until businesses can fulfill a user's need in a manner that is unobtrusive and pleasant.  
I don't think that user experience design is limited to the web.  This device is used to gauge the tactile preferences that users have in regards to keyboard keys. Each key in this cluster feels and sounds different than the one it's next to. T
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