Bodhi Stewart
About Bodhi Stewart
Bodhi Stewart is a User Experience Designer currently working at Asurion in Nashville, Tennessee. He has a diverse background in design and technology roles across various companies and locations.
Title and Current Role
Bodhi Stewart is a User Experience Designer currently working at Asurion. He has been with Asurion since 2019, based in Nashville, Tennessee. In this role, Stewart focuses on enhancing user interfaces and experiences for the company's various products and services.
Professional Experience at Tulip Cremation
Before joining Asurion, Bodhi Stewart served as a Product Designer at Tulip Cremation in San Francisco, California. From 2018 to 2019, he worked on product design for a duration of 9 months, contributing to the development of user-focused designs in the funeral services industry.
Professional Experience at Tradecraft
In 2018, Bodhi Stewart also worked at Tradecraft as a Product Designer for 4 months. Based in San Francisco, California, he was involved in designing and optimizing products to better meet user needs, applying design thinking principles and methodologies.
Work at Cafe X Technologies
Bodhi Stewart had a brief stint at Cafe X Technologies in 2018 as a Product Specialist. Although the exact duration of his role was short, he contributed to the development and refinement of automated coffee service technologies, focusing on user interaction and experience.
Early Career in Audio Visual and Event Management
Prior to his roles in user experience and product design, Bodhi Stewart worked in various capacities including as an Audio Visual Technician at Alchemy Concert Systems in Aspen, Colorado, and as a Show Manager at Afton Shows in Seattle, Washington. These positions involved technical support and management duties in the live events and concert industries.
Educational Background
Bodhi Stewart studied at FIDM for an extensive period, spanning from 1970 to 2012. He also attended The Evergreen State College, where he achieved a bachelor's degree, with his studies there spanning from 1970 to 2016.