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UX Education

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The high-impact UX design areas of 2022-2030

  • Customer Experience, Decision Architecture, Design, Design Theory, UX Education, UX Magazine

What can we learn from recent years about big emerging UX design problems to solve in the near and the far future?

Article by Yaron Cohen
IDEAS IN BRIEF
The high-impact UX design areas of 2022-2030
  • Even though the UX field is relatively young, it already has a high impact on various aspects of our life.
  • Yaron Cohen, the Senior UX Researcher at RBC, shares a collection of new interesting problems the UX community will likely tackle in the rest of the 2020s including. What these areas have in common is:
    • Solutions with focus on back-end technology
    • Low market concentration
    • The need for government regulation to boost trust
  • The author lays out four UX challenges to solve in the coming years:
    • Helping to make society environmentally-conscious
    • Facilitating international travel in the post-COVID era
    • Reimagining money through digital currencies
    • Decentralizing the Web with blockchain
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9 min read

The UX of Notifications | How to Master the Art of Interrupting

  • Behavioral Science, Contextual User Studies, UX Education

Stop frustrating your users. Invest in notification strategy instead.

Article by Swathi K.
IDEAS IN BRIEF
The UX of Notifications | How to Master the Art of Interrupting
  • As part of UX, notifications are key to leading the user to a better interaction with the product. Therefore, notification strategy should have a central role in UX design.
  • A good starting point is to create a user’s journey map and identify major pain points. This should serve to understand when and where notifications might be of help, rather than create confusion.
  • It’s a good practice to use a variety of notifications and provide the user with opt-outs so they don’t feel overwhelmed.
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7 min read

5 Reasons Why Designing Simple Experiences is Psychologically Impossible

  • Behavioral Science, Customer Experience, Design, Design Theory, Neuroscience, Usability, UX Education, UX Magazine

Simple is exponentially harder than complex, namely because there’s a psychological chasm that most teams cannot surpass… or perhaps they have not been setup to succeed.

Article by Joe Smiley
IDEAS IN BRIEF
5 Reasons Why Designing Simple Experiences is Psychologically Impossible
  • Designing simple and seamless experiences is exponentially harder than designing complex solutions
  • Simple solutions require an extraordinary amount of time, money, and skill
  • Other obstacles to simple design include complexity bias, loss aversion, unpredicted behavior, and fear of risks
Read the full article to learn more about the psychology behind designing a simple experience.
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5 min read

How to design onboarding flows

  • Product design, UX Education

A quick guide to introducing your app to users

Article by Andre Augusto
IDEAS IN BRIEF
How to design onboarding flows
  • Well-thought user onboarding is essential for customers engagement, satisfaction and ultimately their retention.
  • Best practices of exceptional onboarding experience include providing a simple overview of the product’s main features, use of visual content and motion design, concise copy.
  • Additionally, it is important to allow users to see their progress in the onboarding and skip non-essential steps.
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4 min read

Hick’s Law

  • Behavioral Science, Content Strategy, Design, Emotion, Human factors, Psychology and Human Behavior, UX Education

Ever heard of the term FOMO? That is what your brain does when you are given a large selection of choices. The more choices you are given, the more indecisive you become.

Article by Edward Beebe-Tron
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4 min read
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