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Learning by doing - how practice shapes the future of legal design
Modern Lawyer
Vol. 9 - Iss. 3 pp. 42–45
Oct 2025
Marco Imperiale's article argues that legal design only becomes meaningful when theory is translated into practice - through iteration, feedback, and co-creation within real legal environments. While frameworks and models abound, true transformation arises from engaging with complexity, embracing imperfection, and learning through failed prototypes and interdisciplinary collaboration. Legal design challenges traditional legal norms by prioritizing user-centered thinking, visual clarity, and emotional resonance, demanding a shift from certainty to curiosity. Ultimately, it's not about adopting trendy tools but cultivating humility, adaptability, and a mindset that sees uncertainty as a source of growth.