Saved by sari and
An effective way of quickly getting to the bigger context is applying this exercise, from author Kathy Sierra: Don’t build a better (x). Build a better user of (x). Here are some examples: Don’t build a better (camera). Build a better (photographer). Don’t build a better (business model canvas). Build a better (entrepreneur). Don’t build a better (
... See moreAsh Maurya • Running Lean
Build a better use, don't build a better product. Build a better photographer, not a build better camera. Build a better entrepreneur, don't build a better budgeting tool.
Untitled document
Upgrade your user, not your product. Don’t build better cameras—build better photographers. —Kathy Sierra
Alan Klement • When Coffee and Kale Compete: Become great at making products people will buy
Upgrade your user, not your product. Don’t build better cameras—build better photographers.
Alan Klement • When Coffee and Kale Compete: Become great at making products people will buy
The success or failure of a product is less about the technology and more the user’s experience of the technology. Be sure to find, keep, compensate, and celebrate those that are pushing the world of UX/UI forward. In the world of web services, design can no longer be outsourced or relegated to a department. As interfaces become companies, d
... See more