The world’s worst design game is not the worst design game imaginable, but a great little game to get people thinking about what the worst possible experience would be and how to flip this to provide the best possible experience for users. Find out how to play the game and why it’s a great addition to UX workshops.
Sketch storming is a fantastic exercise for generating lots of ideas as part of a co-design workshop. Find out how to play sketch storming and why you should be incorporating it into your next ideation workshop.
The craft of creating engaging and compelling case studies is an important part of being a UXer. Learn some hints and tips for bringing your UX work to life with compelling case studies.
In this talk from UX in the City Manchester 2017 you’ll learn some design games for generating, exploring and communicating ideas, and for building a shared understanding within a team.
Manifesto (noun) – A public declaration of intentions, opinions, objectives, or motives. Inspired by the well known Agile manifesto, find out what I believe to be true as I set out my own my UX manifesto.
Believe me when I say that a long, detailed report is usually better at sending people to sleep than communicating key UX research insights. Here are 8 much better ways to communicate those all important UX research insights.
Dashboard design has never been so important, but designing a great dashboard is not as simple as you might think. Fortunately help is at hand. Here are 10 guidelines to keep in mind when designing your next digital dashboard.
Find out how to enhance your user stories with the c-word: CONTEXT. This updated version of the common user story template (As a … I want to … So that …) will add some much needed context to your user stories.
You’ve created some personas. They’ve helped the team to build a shared understanding of who your ‘users’ are (or perhaps will be), but what now? Find out 5 ways that you can put your personas to work.
In this talk from UCD 2016 find out how to design more ethically engaging experiences and why UX designers should be focusing on making a positive impact on peoples’ lives, rather than chasing ever greater usage and engagement.