Part 3 (of 5) of the Qualitative UXR Playbook series Conducting User interviews is one of the most effective methods in gathering qualitative data. While the process may seem straightforward—ask questions, get answers—conducting truly effective interviews requires careful preparation, active listening, and thoughtful questioning. In this 3rd instalment of our series Qualitative UXR Playbook, we’ll...
Part 2 (of 5) of the Qualitative UXR Playbook series Previously in Part 1 of The Qualitative UXR Playbook series, we explored how to set UX research up for success by crafting well-defined research goals within a structured framework. These goals serve as a compass and scaffolding of any qualitative study, ensuring focus and alignment...
Part 1 (of 5) of the Qualitative UXR Playbook series Take this typical scenario: your team is embarking on a new product, but several stakeholders or colleagues differ in opinion on who the primary User is or what the focus should be. At the same time, leadership is pushing for a feature-rich solution that could appeal...
Landing into a companyAs an external designer being introduced to a company– I’m met with company culture all the time and I study it first– here’s why. Just like people, companies have habits, some good, some self-defeating, it gets set it in its ways– just like we are as people, it’s in our nature as...
In the most simplest sense, UX in the web is ensuring websites and applications to be intuitive and easy for their customers to use; to continuously test every aspect of the company’s business with real customers to create a better “user experience”. Great user experience builds brand loyalty, attracts more customers and generates more sales. A bad...
Have you got a novel situation in relation to this topic?
Share with me the scenario and put a spot-light on it. If you have a question, anecdote or an interesting topic to raise in UX, send them through. Discussing & articulating the challenge would be the 1st step in edging closer to a remedy.