🚀Crafting great user experiences doesn't happen by chance—it’s a step-by-step process! From market research to continuous improvement, here are the 6 essential steps for building user-friendly, engaging designs.💡 Whether you're designing for a startup or a global brand, nailing these steps can make all the difference!🌟
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6 major steps to create a complete user journey!
🚀Crafting great user experiences doesn't happen by chance—it’s a step-by-step process! From market research to continuous improvement, here are the 6 essential steps for building user-friendly, engaging designs.💡 Whether you're designing for a startup or a global brand, nailing these steps can make all the difference!🌟
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I recently came across a fundamental truth that I'd like to share with you: "People don't buy the best products; they buy the products they can understand the fastest." In a world where there are countless options, simplicity and clarity are essential. It's not always about having the most advanced features or the sleekest design. What truly captivates consumers is the ability to grasp the value of a product effortlessly. It's not just about creating something visually stunning; it's about crafting experiences that resonate with users on an intuitive level. By prioritizing clarity and ease of understanding, we can create products that not only attract attention but also foster genuine engagement and loyalty. Let's keep this in mind as we continue to innovate and shape the future of product design together. 🚀💡 #ProductDesign #UserExperience #Innovation #DesignThinking
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More features aren’t always better. Want to create a stronger product? Focus on perfecting what matters most. In digital product development, it’s easy to get caught up in adding more features, but a product packed with features isn’t necessarily a better one. The key is to concentrate on refining the core features that provide real value to users. This is what creates a seamless experience and ensures long-term engagement. Think about Instagram’s early days. They focused on perfecting photo-sharing before branching out into other features, and that core feature is what made them stand out. How do you decide which features to refine and which to cut back on? Let’s discuss how to prioritize core features in product design.
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If you think good product experiences are all it takes to succeed, you're doing something wrong! There have been countless instances where an outstanding product design did not sell in the long run. This is because it’s not just about how your product looks. Even the most beautiful designs can fall flat if they don't resonate on a deeper level. The key here is to understand your audience and communicate the impact that your product design has in a way that will resonate with your stakeholders. This means highlighting the emotional impact it will have on the end users, the uniqueness of the experience and the future potential it has. It’s how you convey these aspects that convinces stakeholders and drives success. #UserExperience #StakeholderEngagement #Innovation #FutureDesign #DesignSuccess
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"Designing delightful experiences" 🙄😒 "Delightful" yeah, right. So subjective, so vague. This type of jargon is SO boring. Its a corporate type of boring. I can smell tech office building HVAC air each time I utter this hollowed-out phrase. So devoid of life. Whatever happened to creativity? Why not "Mind-boggling" or "Reality-warping" or "Civilization-establishing". Imagine someone's portfolio saying, "I design reality-warping user experiences." 🤯 🤯 🤯 Why not? It sounds amazing. Or, how about we don't bother with these adjectives and actually do whatever we claim to do?
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When I talk about “product,” I’m using a very holistic definition. It’s not just about the features or functionality, it’s so much more than that. A product certainly includes the functionality and the technology that powers it, but it goes beyond that. It also includes the user experience design that presents this functionality in a way that’s intuitive and seamless for users. A product is also about how we monetize its value, making sure that it’s financially sustainable and profitable. It involves how we attract and acquire users and customers, ensuring that we reach the right audience. And in some casess, a product even includes offline experiences that are essential to delivering the full value of what we’re offering. In my work, I’ve found that approaching a product this way, focusing on the complete experience, helps us deliver more value to users and build better solutions.
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When your product manager wants a design yesterday, but your creativity is taking a vacation. Anyone dealt with this before? 😅 #meme #UIDesign #UXDesign #ProductDesign #DesignHumor #UIUX #Design #creativity #technology #innovation #content #creator #designerlife #unexpected #trending #linkedin #productlaunch #designstruggles #procrastination #deadline #creativitycrisis
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Crafting Products with Heart: A Journey of Customer Connection In today's fast-paced world, where competition is fierce and attention spans are fleeting, creating products that capture the hearts and minds of customers is no small feat. It requires more than just technical expertise—it demands empathy, creativity, and a deep understanding of human emotions and needs. One real-world example that illustrates this principle is the story of Airbnb. Founded on the belief that "belonging anywhere" is a universal desire, Airbnb set out to create a platform that connects travelers with unique and immersive experiences around the world. By focusing on the human element of travel—the desire to connect with locals, experience different cultures, and feel at home wherever they go—Airbnb has transformed the way people think about accommodation and hospitality. Another inspiring example comes from the world of consumer electronics, where Apple has built a cult-like following by designing products that seamlessly integrate into people's lives and evoke strong emotional responses. From the iconic simplicity of the iPhone to the intuitive user experience of the Apple Watch, Apple has mastered the art of creating products that not only meet functional needs but also elicit feelings of joy, excitement, and belonging. We strive to emulate these success stories by putting the customer at the center of everything we do. Whether we're designing a new feature, refining an existing product, or solving a customer pain point, our goal is always the same: to create products that enrich people's lives and leave a lasting impression. In conclusion, building products that customers love is not just a business strategy—it's a commitment to making a positive impact on people's lives. By infusing our products with empathy, creativity, and a deep understanding of human needs, we can create experiences that resonate deeply with our customers and forge lasting connections that stand the test of time.
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What is a product? The answer differs, company to company, business to business. There's something I've realized when I was in room with product managers, founders and the business team. They were speaking a language I didn't understand. And when I couldn't speak their language, how could I justify my designs to them? There are many case studies out there. Everything we need to know about FAANG, Airbnb, Uber, all the unicorns is on the internet. How can a product designer create a good user experience without having done due research about the products that actually made their way through the top. We empathize with the users, sure. But a dear friend who I am working with a project at the moment, pointed this out to me. That designers lack empathy with the stakeholders and I think he's right. I have seen us often treat it as stakeholders vs users even though listening to both may actually present forth a solution that works for the business and the user! And this is a harsh reality that we have to deal with. The business must be a priority too, sales must go up too, new users must be onboarded, old ones must be retained. Finding that sweet spot- that's our job. We need to understand what the product means for that company and its users. We need to see where it's coming from and what the vision is. The answer is out there. We just have to look for it hard enough #Product #designmanagement #understandingproduct #productoperatingmodels
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🚀 Just published: "Crafting User-Centric Products: The Art of Unspoken Needs" 🎨 As product creators, we often fall into the trap of asking users what they want. But here's the truth: that's the fastest route to mediocrity. In my latest article, I reveal: ✅ Why direct user requests often lead us astray ✅ Strategies to uncover true, unspoken user needs ✅ The art of asking the RIGHT questions ✅ How to innovate beyond user expectations Whether you're a product manager, UX designer, or entrepreneur, this piece will challenge your approach to user-centric design. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/eA45Wu3Y Let's discuss: What's your most effective method for understanding user needs? Share in the comments! #ProductDevelopment #UserExperience #Innovation #DesignThinking
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