I'm in tear As an aim-to-be product designer, this is the best speech I've ever listened to. I'm now more confident than ever that product design is my path, to make the world better. Thank you so much Mr. Tony Fadell
@@yusrarehan7950 thank you, I'm graduating this summer. I'm glad I choose the right path :X. Still have much to learn but I'm always ready to contribute by trying my best ^^
His lex Friedman interview is awesome it’s the same stuff but he dives into it for a couple hours and talks about real world situations he’s been in, it’s great design fuel
There is five years, i watched this video for the first time. And i was student in web Designer. Today i listen for the second time and i noticed that i changed. I shared it with many people.
I’m currently working at a fruit packing company - the amount of wastage of those stickers is horrendous! For every sticker you see on the actual fruit there’s about 100 left on the machine. So much waste
I've been thinking about why I am way more stupid as I grow up. I viewed the world was super-duper different when I was a child and I feel like all of my potentials is gone now. Thanks for giving the answer.
definitely not, the bite was to represent a byte, the entire logo represents a byte. A byte about 8 bits, you could say it's the smallest unit of storage.
As a Designer I've learnt things that there are 2 parts to be a good designer. 1. You have to be good at the technical tool 2. You have to be good about principles. No number 1 means it's just an idea No number 2 means you just know how to do it but doesn't know why you do it.
This is called User experience and there is some in every product, service, digital things not only app and website. Product designer are trained to it before modern UX appear.
I didn't seek out this video, it popped up after a UI review by Antony Conboy, but its exactly what I needed to hear today. Especially the end bit about thinking younger. I was telling my husband today that I think I may be suffering creatively and career-wise because there are not many young creatives at my work. I miss working with interns and entry level designers but wasn't sure why. Now, I think it might be necessary to find a new environment where I can think younger in order to flourish. Thanks for getting my wheels going. :)
This class gives the basic perspective that product designers should have. Just as a comedian made us laugh by presenting our habitual behavior in our daily lives, not only product designers but also all designers are aware of everything and make small changes. In order to look at the small things, I think it will take a look at everything in the world, not a general and habitual one.
www.hlntv.com/article/2014/01/15/fruit-label-sticker-facts >1. Fruit stickers are edible! Should you peel them off? Yes. But, if you happen to eat one or two it’s not a big deal. They’re actually made out of “edible paper” or other food grade materials with that possibility in mind! www.wikihow.com/Wash-Fruit-and-Vegetables >Remove stickers from produce.The stickers on fruit are made of edible paper; however, it is best to remove them before washing. Otherwise, the part underneath the sticker will not be cleaned.
The secret to great design is to: Notice everyday things and improve upon them. Habituation is the enemy of noticing product problems. See from the eyes of the customers. How to to fight habituation: 1. Look broader 2. Look closer 3. Think younger: ask better questions
I love the way he presenting his speech. It has own rhythm and pace which is really good to absorb yet engaging. Overall I could say that he pay attention to little things around him well👌💪
some people never accept even the tiniest of things around them - watch this to be reminded of the little things that surround us, and the little things that are yet to come ..
I totaly agree with him it's 100% true we need to see the tiny details to change the world to the best and this is the meaning of creativy, we have firstly to gather the knowledge required and to reforme it in order to bring out some new alternatives
@@takingiteasydaisy I made it to be an app designer, then had to take a break to be a mom and lost it after that. Too many gaps in my career and recruiters got turned off by my inconsistent career changes, so I decided to leave it in the past. Oh well! but yes, I did, for a time.
As an engineer, I'm a perennial malcontent. When Tony talks about 'noticing', I understand what he means because it can become a bit of an obsession to notice flaws & 'room-for-improvement' everywhere & with everything when you know that *design* is available to facilitate change! The status quo continuously annoys me! Designers have to pick their battles because there's a lot that needs fixin'. We should also consider the occasions when not to fix what ain't broke. Example: has anyone noticed how many designs there are for CD cases? It seems that all CD case designs don't really work very well even if they work at all!
Syeal7 OK... enough ribbing! They're called 'jewel cases', and the designs are also used for DVD's (slimline versions). The point is that there are *many* versions of that generic box design that haven't improved much in 26 years!
SIMKINETICS Ribbing? Hm... (*Googling ribbing*) » rib + -ing; meaning 'teasing', from the common practice of tickling the ribs to cause laughter. « Ahhh, I see. I'm sorry, you probably have a point. :)
1. Look broader - see the problem from the outside, then combine categories to try to solve it 2. Look closer - focus on the details, think of updating or getting rid of screws 3. Think younger - like kids, like people with young minds
If you don´t want to waste 16:41 minutes of your life read this: World is full of complicated objects that we, people, have to work with. If you will design a product or solution, try to look on the problem with fresh open mind and design the simplest way for operating them. Also there was some old lady, that came up with windscreen wiper. We at apple figured out, that when you buy something, you want to use it. So we charge it in the factory. And if you think about it, having stickers on food suck more than you think (That is, because you don´t think about it). Yeah and we designed one screw instead of three so people are not confused with installing Nest on their wall. And my son came up with mail box that check itself if it has mail in it. Thats about it.
I tend to notice everything all the time. Even driving. I don't just "automatically" shift into drive and hit the gas, I'm literally noticing the exact force required to move the lever, how it feels, how far I'm pushing the pedal...I can't ignore noises around me either. I work in a job with MANY frequent alarms and alerts, my past job too, in both the noises affect me after 10 years the same they did the first day. I think this is why I have such a hard time with memory sometimes. He's right, it IS exhausting, to memorize or even briefly remember something I have to try and ignore the plethora of data flooding my senses which is extremely hard....I then have to keep whatever I'm trying to remember in the fore front while ignoring everything. Even my own pulse is a constant presence that I not only feel but see; as blood pulses into my eyes it distorts the image I see (which I don't see as a solid image but countless dots forming the image before me). Same with sense of touch, I constantly feel a vibration of sorts of input from my skin, same with hearing. Anyone else or am I as odd as I think I am? Might be why I'm not good at anything, I can't get to that "automation" level, playing video games for instance, I'm constantly aware of how far i'm moving the controller and how hard I'm pushing it....meh...course I can automate to some degree, typing is a good example, but even that I'm visualizing where the keys are and hitting them, I've gotten faster at it but I won't get any faster
I'm a designer, much like Mary there. Can't sell squat. Even had the uspto deny a patent because I didn't define myself as small entity instead of my actual status which is micro entity. I sent them all of the documentation. I've discovered that one of the ways to actually change perspective in design is to literally be broke. Kind of stuck in an area, solving basic survival problems, and the resulting mental energy and flat out boredom, you start to notice what people aren't doing, in a big way. You can't afford a product, so you start curiously looking for better ones, whats out there, what would be better with less income, and you start improving it, automatically. I pay 10 bucks a month for internet, its well worth it, and it has slowly been turning me into a design genius.
I rember when I got my first computer and had to wait for ages to get driver's before it could play sounds.. And it was a totaly different experience when I got my first Mac.
Yep-the main reason behind Mac's success is its attention to the user experience. But the issue now is that it has ended up becoming a closed system which the user can't pick apart and customize for himself/herself.
That sticker wasn't there for you to easily check in and out. It is used to promote the company that made these apples. That is why Chiquita banana is so well known. Thanks to those stickers and their ads. It's probably only used in the US to check out. Because where I live the cashier weighs your fruit before it has a price.
Most produce stickers have four purposes. 1) upc code to scan at cashier 2) 4 digit code to enter in at self-checkout or by cashier. 3) country of origin (legally critical for most grocery store chains) 4) Promotion and Marketing. Chiquita had the stickers for branding long before UPC codes were used)
On that post-box example-Going to the post-box, finding it empty, or suddenly full- these aspects turn the whole thing into an adventure, different from the email experience. Do we really need to make everything easily accessible?
see, now that's a big problem with driving ... when you stop noticing pedestrians and traffic signs. (this was a really great talk worth listening to.)
My dream is designer like...industrial,product...so i received this video an incentive! his accent is funny and his words was well understood. I really thanks to this video!
I just stick that apple logo on the nearest possible thing - like the calender hanging on kitchen wall. It's hard to see days and dates after that but it works
This guy is so good at product designing that he can work with Alien Tech also. I saw him building high tech guns and suits. He is the *Vulture* from Spider-Man : Homecoming
Improvisation is actually great but sometimes it is the reason for making the human life fast-paced. This is what is making us impatient. If you look back at the generation they lived more slowly, hence exploiting the earth resources more slowly, producing plastic more slowly. But the problem is, the earth is slow, the nature is slow, formation of minerals, soil, is slow. And in my opinion, this is where the problem is.
I see what you are saying about our rushing everywhere and getting nowhere, but have you considered this? World Population in 1930 2 billion World Population in 2021 7.7 billion if we don't make things more efficient, we won't keep up with human demands.
Some people simple see things others don't. I've solved product design problems in ways not one had before. For some reason, and not from any training, you either love to make new things or you don't.
Amazing talk, I especially love the point about having a child like mind in order to create and solve problems better. I've always wondered why i've got a non-conforming mind. I'm often bouncing outside old routines all others would be in, finding ways more efficient, even when I was in the Army. The ideas helped my peers but not always my hierarchy, as most were old school and stubborn. But turns out no one likes change until they're child minded also. The sticker is an interesting one, so many ways to identify an apple. But you can't go too nuts, trying to modify it, cause customers still want to buy a normal APPLE. To marking the skin, to sticking the labels on the stalk. I could even think of putting the barcode on the batch of apples, where the apple came from, and then have a machine flash a batch number on the skin where it only pigments it, and then the register can scan that number. Totally edible, but less simple
I mean the apple sticker thingy is so damn...I can't believe they wouldn't come with a better solution. How about pricing them differently...? Most stores have about two or three types of apples...You could clearly tell the difference. OR How about just putting them inside a package
We don’t scan the apple barcode anyway, we weigh them on the scale and enter a code. You learn to tell the types of apples apart and memorize the codes. The sticker is useful because it tells the apple type (honey crisp, gala, etc) and it has the code, but the code is not always accurate to the store’s computer. So, without the sticker, you can learn the types of apples your store sells, ask the customer, or go and check. But those are probably the reasons why a sticker was implemented in the first place.
1. Look broader - see the problem from the outside. See the invisible problem and not jut the obvious problem. 2. Look closer - focus on the tiny details to make your product faster, easier and seamless for your customer. 3. Think younger & stay beginner - like kids (or) people with young minds.
Think broader, find problems that don't exist, think younger, pretend to be the customer... This is all fucking common sense. Anyone who actually have experience in design and innovation have anything to add? Maybe I'm missing an eye opening point Tony mentions?
One easy way of getting rid of those stickers is to make the cashier get rid of it (in an automated manner) once it has been accounted for in the bill.
Now that is a bad presentation. For example, he forgot to mention that his team created those screws at Nest, where they created a better termostat, which left most of his audience scratching their heads why he was suddenly talking about screws. Also, tone-wise, this was another example of that self-congratulatory TED-dreck. Could have been good when compressed into a 5-minute-presentation, though.
Giorgio Venturi Ted asks people to do the best presentation of their lives. I'm suprised Fadell talks about sweating the detail, but doesn't do the same when it comes to the very presentation that he makes this point in. If Fadell had rehearsed this in front of Steve Jobs, he would have gotten a big thumbs down.
+Craparella Smørrebrød I almost trough that I am the only one feeling like this. I watched it at 1.5 speed and even like that his dramatic pauses seemed long.
1.Look broader
2.Look closer(tiny details)
3.Think young(curious questions)
4. Don't let habits get in the way of problem solving
"Question everything"...an old saying that is 'simply elegant'.
I'm in tear
As an aim-to-be product designer, this is the best speech I've ever listened to. I'm now more confident than ever that product design is my path, to make the world better. Thank you so much Mr. Tony Fadell
hey, hope you are doing good and are a VERY VERY successful product designer now!
@@yusrarehan7950 thank you, I'm graduating this summer. I'm glad I choose the right path :X. Still have much to learn but I'm always ready to contribute by trying my best ^^
His lex Friedman interview is awesome it’s the same stuff but he dives into it for a couple hours and talks about real world situations he’s been in, it’s great design fuel
You should read his book, I finished it a few months ago and it was very eye opening to considering all of design
Hi,Hope u became successful product designer?
There is five years, i watched this video for the first time. And i was student in web Designer. Today i listen for the second time and i noticed that i changed. I shared it with many people.
He was so angry about stickers on apples, he decided to make a whole ted talk
lol XD Gotta start somewhere
that's why they removed the stickers on apply logo
I kind of liked the stickers when I was a kid... I would carefully remove them and stick them on myself... usually my forehead.
I’m currently working at a fruit packing company - the amount of wastage of those stickers is horrendous! For every sticker you see on the actual fruit there’s about 100 left on the machine. So much waste
@@nzdoris6717 what about laser-printing on fruits itself ?? I mean eatable stickers.
This is awesome. Love the process of seeing a problem, getting an idea to fix it and working hard to make it real. So rewarding.
I've been thinking about why I am way more stupid as I grow up. I viewed the world was super-duper different when I was a child and I feel like all of my potentials is gone now.
Thanks for giving the answer.
13:59 really sums it up for me. My childhood was such a creative time.
So that's why apple logo has bit on it, they remove the sticker
haha you bite off the sticker yes
good one lmao!
Logical point
lmfao 😂😭
definitely not, the bite was to represent a byte, the entire logo represents a byte. A byte about 8 bits, you could say it's the smallest unit of storage.
That is 100%, design is all about problem solving & enhancing user's experience, whether it's visual or product design
As a Designer I've learnt things that there are 2 parts to be a good designer.
1. You have to be good at the technical tool
2. You have to be good about principles.
No number 1 means it's just an idea
No number 2 means you just know
how to do it but doesn't know why you do it.
I think a lack of 2. Is what frustrates me most when I encounter something designed by someone without it, it’s like I just have this sense
This is called User experience and there is some in every product, service, digital things not only app and website. Product designer are trained to it before modern UX appear.
Gregoire Bessette So true! UX is just a fancy term for what designers have been doing forever.
a little hard to do when your boss goes "im going to need that design comp in about an hour" lmao
Ruben Blam LOL
Think school viewers Like 👇
Ganesh Prasad ne recommendation uske linkedin article mein bhi diya hai. do saal pehle uska article padha tah tab ye video dekha.
Lmaoo
I like the stickers on them apples and peaches coz it reminds me to wash the fruit before I take a bite..
if stickers need to remind you,,, I think there’s a problem
@@jaiskreno Hahah! indeed
I get a strange gut feeling if I don't wash it
make a sticker that disolves under dish wash soap!?!?
I didn't seek out this video, it popped up after a UI review by Antony Conboy, but its exactly what I needed to hear today. Especially the end bit about thinking younger. I was telling my husband today that I think I may be suffering creatively and career-wise because there are not many young creatives at my work. I miss working with interns and entry level designers but wasn't sure why. Now, I think it might be necessary to find a new environment where I can think younger in order to flourish.
Thanks for getting my wheels going. :)
This class gives the basic perspective that product designers should have.
Just as a comedian made us laugh by presenting our habitual behavior in our daily lives, not only product designers but also all designers are aware of everything and make small changes.
In order to look at the small things, I think it will take a look at everything in the world, not a general and habitual one.
I am just starting my career in design and fashion industry. I am really overwhelmed that I saw this podcast as a newbee.
I know everyone's thinking it, so i'll say it.... Edible stickers?
balisticsquirel they are already edible.
ericcartmansh The stickers? No... But it's a great idea to have barcoded stickers that are edible and don't have to be peeled off.
www.hlntv.com/article/2014/01/15/fruit-label-sticker-facts
>1. Fruit stickers are edible! Should you peel them off? Yes. But, if you happen to eat one or two it’s not a big deal. They’re actually made out of “edible paper” or other food grade materials with that possibility in mind!
www.wikihow.com/Wash-Fruit-and-Vegetables
>Remove stickers from produce.The stickers on fruit are made of edible paper; however, it is best to remove them before washing. Otherwise, the part underneath the sticker will not be cleaned.
IgBtac0 Your username seems like you stand for equal rights for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transexual people...
thepjmlover the first letter is a capital i yah dumb
The secret to great design is to: Notice everyday things and improve upon them.
Habituation is the enemy of noticing product problems.
See from the eyes of the customers.
How to to fight habituation:
1. Look broader
2. Look closer
3. Think younger: ask better questions
This perspective of seeing the world to experience it better everyday♥️is exceptional
I love the way he presenting his speech. It has own rhythm and pace which is really good to absorb yet engaging.
Overall I could say that he pay attention to little things around him well👌💪
I recommend watching this at 1.25 speed.
James Mead I advise 2.0
yes!!!!
now you tell me
Good Call
yep
some people never accept even the tiniest of things around them - watch this to be reminded of the little things that surround us, and the little things that are yet to come ..
I totaly agree with him it's 100% true we need to see the tiny details to change the world to the best and this is the meaning of creativy, we have firstly to gather the knowledge required and to reforme it in order to bring out some new alternatives
All events are so fun because people from far get together to help work on something people would need.. its an amazing talk though, I loved
Loved it!
Think younger, experience the world as kids do and you also will live happier.
I currently work in produce at a grocery store and am studying UX Design on my days off. This video really resonated with me.
did u make it to be a ux designer?
@@takingiteasydaisy I made it to be an app designer, then had to take a break to be a mom and lost it after that. Too many gaps in my career and recruiters got turned off by my inconsistent career changes, so I decided to leave it in the past. Oh well! but yes, I did, for a time.
looking broader, closer and younger for making the world better
The best approach to problems solving skill, look broader, look closer and think younger
As an engineer, I'm a perennial malcontent. When Tony talks about 'noticing', I understand what he means because it can become a bit of an obsession to notice flaws & 'room-for-improvement' everywhere & with everything when you know that *design* is available to facilitate change! The status quo continuously annoys me! Designers have to pick their battles because there's a lot that needs fixin'.
We should also consider the occasions when not to fix what ain't broke. Example: has anyone noticed how many designs there are for CD cases? It seems that all CD case designs don't really work very well even if they work at all!
But who uses CDs anymore?
Gareth Field People from the 90's do! What? Do you not care about those people? Don't be selfish. The past-people are humans too!
Syeal7 OK... enough ribbing! They're called 'jewel cases', and the designs are also used for DVD's (slimline versions). The point is that there are *many* versions of that generic box design that haven't improved much in 26 years!
SIMKINETICS Ribbing? Hm... (*Googling ribbing*)
» rib + -ing; meaning 'teasing', from the common practice of tickling the ribs to cause laughter. «
Ahhh, I see. I'm sorry, you probably have a point. :)
+SIMKINETICS What's a DVD?
You make the world a better place, Tony.
1. Look broader - see the problem from the outside, then combine categories to try to solve it
2. Look closer - focus on the details, think of updating or getting rid of screws
3. Think younger - like kids, like people with young minds
This makes me so happy because I'm a transportation design student
Same
+Andres Gonzalez me too
so in Vancouver they pretty much run an honor system for their public transit
The world of product and transportation design expands further! Nice!
what software u guys use because I'm a high school student about to do that major in college next year
You need to wash the apple anyway though.
Actually in Australia most supermarket you can buy and eat it directly
Not really in NZ
John Zuo i'd feel uneasy if i don't wash the apple no matter how ready to eat it is
I have looked for that man for a long time.
If you don´t want to waste 16:41 minutes of your life read this: World is full of complicated objects that we, people, have to work with. If you will design a product or solution, try to look on the problem with fresh open mind and design the simplest way for operating them. Also there was some old lady, that came up with windscreen wiper. We at apple figured out, that when you buy something, you want to use it. So we charge it in the factory. And if you think about it, having stickers on food suck more than you think (That is, because you don´t think about it). Yeah and we designed one screw instead of three so people are not confused with installing Nest on their wall. And my son came up with mail box that check itself if it has mail in it. Thats about it.
Skawagon thanks!
Thank you sir.
The windscreen wiper bit was cool, about learning about solving a simple and ingenious solution that makes our lives easier.
I tend to notice everything all the time. Even driving. I don't just "automatically" shift into drive and hit the gas, I'm literally noticing the exact force required to move the lever, how it feels, how far I'm pushing the pedal...I can't ignore noises around me either. I work in a job with MANY frequent alarms and alerts, my past job too, in both the noises affect me after 10 years the same they did the first day. I think this is why I have such a hard time with memory sometimes. He's right, it IS exhausting, to memorize or even briefly remember something I have to try and ignore the plethora of data flooding my senses which is extremely hard....I then have to keep whatever I'm trying to remember in the fore front while ignoring everything. Even my own pulse is a constant presence that I not only feel but see; as blood pulses into my eyes it distorts the image I see (which I don't see as a solid image but countless dots forming the image before me). Same with sense of touch, I constantly feel a vibration of sorts of input from my skin, same with hearing. Anyone else or am I as odd as I think I am? Might be why I'm not good at anything, I can't get to that "automation" level, playing video games for instance, I'm constantly aware of how far i'm moving the controller and how hard I'm pushing it....meh...course I can automate to some degree, typing is a good example, but even that I'm visualizing where the keys are and hitting them, I've gotten faster at it but I won't get any faster
Opened my eyes to where I am lacking in my job as a photographer...Thank you Tony. Thank You TED.
Really? Could you elaborate please?
You’re fantastic! Never forget that.
See this video em 2021! It continues make sense
How about putting the sticker on a part we don't eat... like the stem? #mindblow
I believe the stickers are already edible. It just doesn't taste good. lol
How about genetically modifying apples so the skin is a barcode? #mindblowX10
Tom Foolery the stickers are already edible
Scott College. lol... you have made my year ..
And the sticker that attaches to the stem can be in the shape and color of a leaf!
I liked the idea of going back to the basics with ideas children usually have!
This is the most useful and inspiring video for me. This is about our life and our career to improve day by day. This is awesome.
+1 ;)
Speech is amazing
when your realize this guy invented the iPod......
Along with Jon Rubinstein.
Really??
I'm a designer, much like Mary there. Can't sell squat. Even had the uspto deny a patent because I didn't define myself as small entity instead of my actual status which is micro entity. I sent them all of the documentation. I've discovered that one of the ways to actually change perspective in design is to literally be broke. Kind of stuck in an area, solving basic survival problems, and the resulting mental energy and flat out boredom, you start to notice what people aren't doing, in a big way. You can't afford a product, so you start curiously looking for better ones, whats out there, what would be better with less income, and you start improving it, automatically. I pay 10 bucks a month for internet, its well worth it, and it has slowly been turning me into a design genius.
I rember when I got my first computer and had to wait for ages to get driver's before it could play sounds.. And it was a totaly different experience when I got my first Mac.
and i wonder how many years separated those purchases
Yep-the main reason behind Mac's success is its attention to the user experience. But the issue now is that it has ended up becoming a closed system which the user can't pick apart and customize for himself/herself.
If I can recall, Steve Jobs wanted it to be a closed system.
That sticker wasn't there for you to easily check in and out. It is used to promote the company that made these apples. That is why Chiquita banana is so well known. Thanks to those stickers and their ads. It's probably only used in the US to check out. Because where I live the cashier weighs your fruit before it has a price.
Same here.
Yup
even more reasons to get rid of the sticker!
wrong. it's primary purpose is to provide a number which can be traced to the farm where it was grown (source: common sense)
Most produce stickers have four purposes.
1) upc code to scan at cashier
2) 4 digit code to enter in at self-checkout or by cashier.
3) country of origin (legally critical for most grocery store chains)
4) Promotion and Marketing. Chiquita had the stickers for branding long before UPC codes were used)
On that post-box example-Going to the post-box, finding it empty, or suddenly full- these aspects turn the whole thing into an adventure, different from the email experience. Do we really need to make everything easily accessible?
Why not?
So dumb. Who in the right world thinks going to the post box is an adventure lmaoo.
see, now that's a big problem with driving ... when you stop noticing pedestrians and traffic signs. (this was a really great talk worth listening to.)
Or your turn signal lever!
How can we experience the world better ?
That's a damn good question.
this is one f the most useful videos I saw lately
العلم ..لا حدود له .. فسبحانك اللهم لا علم الا ما علمتنا فاللهم علمنا ما ينفعنا .....
This is the Best TED Talk, I had Ever Seeeeeen.. I love APPLE
fantastic. I've got some training to do, looking at the world differently.
Yes! This view has the possibility of make a person very cynical so don't loose yourself in the process! :) lol
now that's one heck of a lecture...the guy has amazing presentation skills.
You should read the book he wrote. Build. It's amazing. Best book on building a product and a product centered business I've ever read.
Build
Tony is a really bright and charismatic guy.
My dream is designer like...industrial,product...so i received this video an incentive!
his accent is funny and his words was well understood. I really thanks to this video!
excellent, charismatic presentation
Edible ink / washable barcode stamped right onto the fruit. Easy and more eco friendly 🙂🍎
powdered lime maybe ground into a fine powder than made into a spray? your idea sounds possible
We need this man back in Apple.
Most corporations are full of sociopaths. I know from experience. Those of us with healthy values are an oddity there.
my favourite ted talk!
the best video on youtube i ever seen .......... love it
San Ghosh /
The inventor of the iPod decided to talk about habituation for whatever reason. Best TED talk ever.
I just stick that apple logo on the nearest possible thing - like the calender hanging on kitchen wall. It's hard to see days and dates after that but it works
This guy is so good at product designing that he can work with Alien Tech also. I saw him building high tech guns and suits. He is the *Vulture* from Spider-Man : Homecoming
I didn't even realize that he is Tony Fadell until he talked about Steve Jobs and the iPod.
Thinking younger. I liked it.
Thank you ted and tony for improving my mindset.
Improvisation is actually great but sometimes it is the reason for making the human life fast-paced. This is what is making us impatient. If you look back at the generation they lived more slowly, hence exploiting the earth resources more slowly, producing plastic more slowly. But the problem is, the earth is slow, the nature is slow, formation of minerals, soil, is slow. And in my opinion, this is where the problem is.
I see what you are saying about our rushing everywhere and getting nowhere, but have you considered this?
World Population in 1930 2 billion
World Population in 2021 7.7 billion
if we don't make things more efficient, we won't keep up with human demands.
1.look broader
2.look closer
3.think young
4.stay beginners
اطلب منكم لو وضعتم ترجمة عربية للفيديوهات التي تقدمونها فهي مهمة ..ارجو منكم رجاء
Hold on. Never mind charging before use; when I bought an iPod Touch, I had to download the fucking operating system!
XD The joy of new ownership!
Bravo! Loved the tips you provided. Great stuff --- again!!
WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWWWWWWWWWWWWW..............ONE OF THE BEST TED TALK EVER.
Thank you
Some people simple see things others don't. I've solved product design problems in ways not one had before. For some reason, and not from any training, you either love to make new things or you don't.
first i thought meh its 10yr old video but wooh its totally worth it to watch ! *claps*
खूप छान होतं संभाषन😇 सर्व संकल्पना समजल्या
1st tip: Look broader (Look at what's easily forgotten/left out).
2nd tip: Look closer (Pay attention to detail)
3rd tip: Think younger. (Be more imaginative/curious)
That was an awesome view to this world and things around us
omg, this is just mindfullness, come on
I think your speech are pretty good, thanks!
Amazing talk, I especially love the point about having a child like mind in order to create and solve problems better.
I've always wondered why i've got a non-conforming mind. I'm often bouncing outside old routines all others would be in, finding ways more efficient, even when I was in the Army. The ideas helped my peers but not always my hierarchy, as most were old school and stubborn. But turns out no one likes change until they're child minded also.
The sticker is an interesting one, so many ways to identify an apple. But you can't go too nuts, trying to modify it, cause customers still want to buy a normal APPLE. To marking the skin, to sticking the labels on the stalk. I could even think of putting the barcode on the batch of apples, where the apple came from, and then have a machine flash a batch number on the skin where it only pigments it, and then the register can scan that number.
Totally edible, but less simple
I mean the apple sticker thingy is so damn...I can't believe they wouldn't come with a better solution. How about pricing them differently...? Most stores have about two or three types of apples...You could clearly tell the difference. OR How about just putting them inside a package
We don’t scan the apple barcode anyway, we weigh them on the scale and enter a code. You learn to tell the types of apples apart and memorize the codes. The sticker is useful because it tells the apple type (honey crisp, gala, etc) and it has the code, but the code is not always accurate to the store’s computer.
So, without the sticker, you can learn the types of apples your store sells, ask the customer, or go and check. But those are probably the reasons why a sticker was implemented in the first place.
Damn, I love TED Talks.
Nice talk, good talk, great talk.
1. Look broader - see the problem from the outside. See the invisible problem and not jut the obvious problem.
2. Look closer - focus on the tiny details to make your product faster, easier and seamless for your customer.
3. Think younger & stay beginner - like kids (or) people with young minds.
Great Happy Inspiring Session!
Thanks!☺️👍
Think broader, find problems that don't exist, think younger, pretend to be the customer... This is all fucking common sense. Anyone who actually have experience in design and innovation have anything to add? Maybe I'm missing an eye opening point Tony mentions?
"Think younger" - thank you.
The stickers should be eatable~~
Wonderful talk to make us think out of the box
One of the best video on this topic.
Half way in I thought I was watching WWDC 2017.
we are not going to save the planet with guys like him, comfort should have limits
One easy way of getting rid of those stickers is to make the cashier get rid of it (in an automated manner) once it has been accounted for in the bill.
I wanted to watch this video. I really really did, But it just takes forever for them to get to the point in these Ted videos.
Habituation. Brilliant.
Lovely video 💖💖💖
Now that is a bad presentation. For example, he forgot to mention that his team created those screws at Nest, where they created a better termostat, which left most of his audience scratching their heads why he was suddenly talking about screws. Also, tone-wise, this was another example of that self-congratulatory TED-dreck. Could have been good when compressed into a 5-minute-presentation, though.
Have we watched the same presentation?
Giorgio Venturi Ted asks people to do the best presentation of their lives. I'm suprised Fadell talks about sweating the detail, but doesn't do the same when it comes to the very presentation that he makes this point in. If Fadell had rehearsed this in front of Steve Jobs, he would have gotten a big thumbs down.
+Craparella Smørrebrød now i don't understand what you are talking about. A big thumbs down. Receiver orientation - zero
+Nemo Kung fu Tony changed the subject mid-presentation without explaining his connection to the new subject. That's bad presentation skills.
+Craparella Smørrebrød I almost trough that I am the only one feeling like this. I watched it at 1.5 speed and even like that his dramatic pauses seemed long.
Great storytelling brooo