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Avanceé Reads for 31 Mar 23 🔗
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Avanceé Reads for 24 March 23 🐑
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Avanceé Reads for 17 Mar 23 🔗 ☘️🍀
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Avanceé Reads for 10 Mar 23 🔗
Also published Compliments and Additions Continue reading →
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Compliments and Additions
One of the more powerful realizations any relationship comes across is this concept of either being a “compliment” or an “addition”. A compliment is something that, metaphorically, doesn’t need to be made room for. It “just fits,” and accents strengths which already may be present. An addition, on the other hand, offers more capacity. It requires planning. It adds on top of an existing capacity. In the concept of an intimate relationship, when we were younger we are looking for an addition. Continue reading →
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Avanceé Reads for 3 Mar 23 🔗
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Avanceé Reads for 24 Feb 23 🔗
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Avanceé Reads for 17 Feb 23 🔗
Also shared: (via LinkedIn Human-centered design is not something to add to a product or process. It is what’s realized by the persons who use the product or process — they experience the product or service as something designed for or against them (humane), or as something designed to manipulate their experience (not humane). To design something for stakeholders and influential persons, but not for those who directly use or consume that product or process doesn’t mean it is not being human-centered, it means the focus is to a difference audience. Continue reading →
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Avanceé Reads for 10 Feb ‘23 🔗
Also published: Agility and Shape Things (part 2 of Move Fast and Shape Things) Continue reading →
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Agility and Shape Things
It’s often a topic sits in the mind long enough to become something to write about. This is again one of those times. Conversations reigniting agile (the project management methodology) have often found itself in direct opposition to UX (governance, research, etc) once again. And this isn’t wrong. The two don’t get along in part due to a misappropriation of what agility means. If we see “agility” in a context apart from “Agile Management”, we might be better able to understand why some design-focused folks seem to run their own path. Continue reading →