Insights

It is the 200th newsletter of Mito Weekly, so it is about to turn 4 years old. It is time we glanced back in time to evaluate the past and see what you liked the best. If you haven’t subscribed to the Weekly yet, do so at Mito Weekly’s page.

As digital noise and information overload intensify, brands are turning to strategic gamification to transform passive observers into active participants - reflecting how deeply gaming has integrated into our daily lives.

Finding a career path that perfectly matches your skills and personality often seems impossible as a young adult. My struggle was real too, but now I’m finally on the right track as a Junior Strategic Planner at Mito. But how did I get here?

Preparedness is key to success not only in our day-to-day life but also in work and in our free time. But we know that there are a lot of useful things that cannot be learned from books. You may be familiar with the structural components of a plant cell, but do you know how to keep your houseplant alive? Both theoretical and practical knowledge are important if you want to be an expert in life.

Think about your day. From scrolling through social media, shopping online, and checking work emails to booking your next vacation and streaming your favorite show, so much of modern life revolves around the internet. Now, close your eyes and try navigating those same tasks with limited resources. Without sight, mobility, or the ability to hear clearly, the digital world becomes a labyrinth of barriers.

This Service Design Day, Mito was at the forefront, highlighting our advanced strategies with a dynamic booth setup and insightful expert presentations.

From Hamburg to Amsterdam, Berlin to Vienna, Forward Festival gathered creatives from around the world to explore the future of design, art, and technology.

There is a camp where designers feel at home and particularly in their element, working on a loosely specific design problem in fully collaborative teams.

Our UX designers are always eager to find the best solutions, be it for our clients worldwide, or regarding big issues of a small Hungarian town. This time, it was the digital design challenges of self-transfer travel – and as we’ve been working for high-flying airlines for a decade at Mito, we’re well aware of the peculiarities of booking flows. So two of our talented UX experts on the topic, Viki and Vivi, headed to the Global Travel Jam organized by Kiwi.com in the Czech Republic, then returned home with two awards from the city of Brno.