'There is never a next time because the same story happens.' + 'The programmers want to program from day 1.' I can relate to these lines. Thanks for an insightful video. Any plans on posting a bit longer ones because I just discovered this series of videos, and I'm hooked. Short, and to the point. I feel like I gather more information with these short videos than I do with hour long ones. Thank you.
I love the way that recent tech advances and this kind of approach can be aimed at (among many other applications) the creation of ergonomic innovations that boost QOL AND productive capacity of people that may have motor or sensory impairments. It's an exciting age to be in for custom solutions to niche user demographic needs. Not to mention mainstream user types.
Wait. So what else is he saying at the end? I totally relate to the fact that HCD in companies usually is very hard to make it work. Agile to is something that totally adds onto that stack especially when the products team keep releasing features every sprint. How do you as a UXer normally handle this?
I think he's saying that you need dedicated, long-game user experience research (UXR) to learn the things that you can't at an Agile cadence. In "Org Design for Design Orgs", Merholz and Skinner describe UXR professionals who work outside of product teams to serve this long-game needs.
He’s the cutest person ever
True master talking, so simple and get to the point...
Why doesn’t this have more views?!
well, not everyone works as a UXer
'There is never a next time because the same story happens.' + 'The programmers want to program from day 1.' I can relate to these lines. Thanks for an insightful video. Any plans on posting a bit longer ones because I just discovered this series of videos, and I'm hooked. Short, and to the point. I feel like I gather more information with these short videos than I do with hour long ones. Thank you.
I love the way that recent tech advances and this kind of approach can be aimed at (among many other applications) the creation of ergonomic innovations that boost QOL AND productive capacity of people that may have motor or sensory impairments. It's an exciting age to be in for custom solutions to niche user demographic needs. Not to mention mainstream user types.
and that's why I'm both a programmer and a UX designer myself :) and I work for myself XD
Pure gold
God of Usability Principles
The grandfather
Excelente video muchas gracias Dios te bendiga!
Sadhguru of UX world!
Wait. So what else is he saying at the end?
I totally relate to the fact that HCD in companies usually is very hard to make it work. Agile to is something that totally adds onto that stack especially when the products team keep releasing features every sprint. How do you as a UXer normally handle this?
I think he's saying that you need dedicated, long-game user experience research (UXR) to learn the things that you can't at an Agile cadence. In "Org Design for Design Orgs", Merholz and Skinner describe UXR professionals who work outside of product teams to serve this long-game needs.
Lovely Man
נכון,מאוד! Correct,indeed!
אסף,רוזנקרנץ!
נכון,אכן!
Assaf,Rosenkrantz!
Correct,indeed!
Very,correct!
Wow it helped a lot
Master at work!
What a DON
Thank you.
Don NORMAN🤔🤔
Here is REAL AND PURE GOLD lying and still not many views!!