There's no one-size-fits-all solution to ethics for design so what's a designer to do? Eileen and Molly discuss responsibility and ethics in design in this episode of Tea Time.
Designs have impact outside of their intended scope. What are our responsibilities as designers, and what can we do to manage our impact? Eileen and Molly discuss in this episode of Tea Time.
Consistency in design helps with usability and communicates trustworthiness to users. Eileen and Molly discuss in this episode of Tea Time.
When you're transparent in your communication with users, you're communicating your trustworthiness. Eileen and Molly discuss trust and transparency in this episode of Tea Time.
Meeting users' needs is an authentic way to contribute to developing trust. Eileen and Molly discuss in this episode of Tea Time.
Instead of learning methods and tools, you can start by developing a design mindset. From our video series, Design Spots.
Designing alongside your users will make your tools respond best to their needs. We'll show you how to get instant input from your users. From our video series, Design Spots.
These are additional considerations for conducting user research involving high-risk participants. From our video series, Design Spots.
From our video series. A complex tool can be hard to understand for new users. Here are Design Spots, our tips around designing for their specific needs.
While bigger companies have entire departments that do product design and market research, it can be difficult for smaller, distributed teams on a budget to get user feedback. We compiled a session guide to test your app with small groups, ideal for quick feedback at conferences and meetups.
As a practitioner of Human-Centered Design, empathy is a core skill in the work I do. In No Flex Zone: Empathy Driven Development, Duretti Hirpa writes about how empathy can be a competitive advantage.
“We build software for all kinds of people, and …
