Designing for Emotions
Designing a product, work etc. by thinking about the emotions we want to elicit in the users.
nicole and
Designing for Emotions
I’ve come to think of software applications as a form of digital architecture: some are places of concentration, others of collaboration, others clearly just for fun. Software’s emotional dimension is crucial: how it feels dictates how it’s used. (Architects hire environmental psychologists; tech companies hire user-experience researchers.)... See more
Emotional Ergonomics
To collect examples of emotional ergonomics, both good and bad, as we experience new feelings in the navigation of cyberphysical spaces.
Shuya Gong • 35 cards
A charismatic brand includes a dedication to aesthetics. Why? Because it’s the language of feeling, and in a society that’s information-rich and time-poor, people value feeling more than information.
Marty Neumier • The Brand Gap: How to Bridge the Distance Between Business Strategy and Design
I want them to take away from the book the same thing they would take from the concert.
I want them to think, well,
I feel better now.
I feel uplifted now.
I feel that things are possibile now.
I know... See more
Dolly Partonsubstack.comnotes from my conversation with Shuya Gong:
to design for convenience means to design for loneliness because you remove the step of connecting with a human.
AI helps design for solitude - it enables better ways to have more time with yourself in contemplation, because there’s a way to be interactive with yourself.
Chatbots are for the solutions stage,
... See moreThe crucial point is: by changing ourselves, we change the world. As we become more loving on the inside, healing occurs on the outside. Much like the rising of the sea level lifts all ships, so the radiance of unconditional love within a human heart lifts all of life