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Conteúdo fornecido por Per Axbom & James Royal-Lawson, Per Axbom, and James Royal-Lawson. Todo o conteúdo do podcast, incluindo episódios, gráficos e descrições de podcast, é carregado e fornecido diretamente por Per Axbom & James Royal-Lawson, Per Axbom, and James Royal-Lawson ou por seu parceiro de plataforma de podcast. Se você acredita que alguém está usando seu trabalho protegido por direitos autorais sem sua permissão, siga o processo descrito aqui https://pt.player.fm/legal.
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Conteúdo fornecido por Per Axbom & James Royal-Lawson, Per Axbom, and James Royal-Lawson. Todo o conteúdo do podcast, incluindo episódios, gráficos e descrições de podcast, é carregado e fornecido diretamente por Per Axbom & James Royal-Lawson, Per Axbom, and James Royal-Lawson ou por seu parceiro de plataforma de podcast. Se você acredita que alguém está usando seu trabalho protegido por direitos autorais sem sua permissão, siga o processo descrito aqui https://pt.player.fm/legal.
UXPodcast™ is a twice-monthly digital design podcast - hosted by James Royal-Lawson and Per Axbom - sharing insights about business, technology, people and society since 2011. We want to push the boundaries of how user experience is perceived and boost your confidence in the work you do.
  continue reading

222 episódios

Artwork

UX Podcast

2,980 subscribers

updated

iconCompartilhar
 
Manage series 28471
Conteúdo fornecido por Per Axbom & James Royal-Lawson, Per Axbom, and James Royal-Lawson. Todo o conteúdo do podcast, incluindo episódios, gráficos e descrições de podcast, é carregado e fornecido diretamente por Per Axbom & James Royal-Lawson, Per Axbom, and James Royal-Lawson ou por seu parceiro de plataforma de podcast. Se você acredita que alguém está usando seu trabalho protegido por direitos autorais sem sua permissão, siga o processo descrito aqui https://pt.player.fm/legal.
UXPodcast™ is a twice-monthly digital design podcast - hosted by James Royal-Lawson and Per Axbom - sharing insights about business, technology, people and society since 2011. We want to push the boundaries of how user experience is perceived and boost your confidence in the work you do.
  continue reading

222 episódios

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S03E04 (#332). Two years on from when Sheryl Cababa released Closing The Loop, her book about systems thinking for designers, we hear Sheryls reflections and insights about what she’s learnt during that time and we grapple with the challenge of applying system thinking as designers “out of the box”. We work in a complex space, with many complex as well as complicated issues, but making use of systems thinking doesn’t have to be complicated. “ I want a designer to pick up this book and discover some of these practical frameworks and bring it into their work environment as soon as the next week. Straight out of the box ” – Sheryl Cababa (Listening time: 49 minutes) References: Full transcript for this episode (coming soon!) Sheryl Cababa LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sherylcababa James’s system map for a digital designer Recommended listening: Episode 308: Systems thinking with Sheryl Cababa Episode 242: Figure it out with Stephen Anderson and Karl Fast From Business To Buttons Sign up to our newsletter – Show notes to your inbox, plus extra stories, news and offers Support UX Podcast – Contribute with your time as a volunteer, or make a small financial contribution to help keep the podcast running The post More systems thinking with Sheryl Cababa appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
S03E03 (#331). Your destiny isn’t tied to a role. You were a person before your role. Leadership expert and strategist Christina Joy Whittaker talks to us about the murky middle, a phenomenon rooted in misalignment and purpose and quite distinct from imposter syndrome which is rooted in confidence. Christina shares her personal journey from corporate roles to entrepreneurship, highlighting the need to separate personal value from professional roles. She encourages us to exploring new opportunities through curiosity and hope, and recognise the value of natural talents. “ You were a person before your role ” – Christina Joy Whittaker (Listening time: 38 minutes) References: Full transcript for this episode (coming soon!) Christina Joy Whittaker Website: https://christinajoywhittaker.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christinajoywhittaker/ The one thing no one told you about the imposter syndrome (TEDx talk) Designed to Disrupt: Defeating the Impostor Syndrome (Christina’s talk at FBTB 2024) Imposter syndrome (Wikipedia) [01:00] The murky middle: LinkedIn post by Christina Dealing with imposter syndrome Imposter syndrome for UX/UI Designers Imposter syndrome in UX The history of imposter syndrome [13:00] Stop telling women they have imposter syndrome [16:00] Informational interviews [18:00] Reclaim your tech career after a layoff [20:00] Transitioning into a tech role [22:00] Leadership and Finding your calling with Simon Sinek/Larry King [28:00] How to turn a layoff into a career change opportunity [28:00] 45 pieces of career advice that will get you to the top [34:00] Why we define ourselves by our role Recommended listening: Episode 276: Banish your inner critic with Denise Jacobs (and Chris Noessel) Episode 197: Mental health with Jennifer Akullian Episode 227: Imposter syndrome with Amy Silvers & Lori Cavallucci From Business To Buttons Sign up to our newsletter – Show notes to your inbox, plus extra stories, news and offers Support UX Podcast – Contribute with your time as a volunteer, or make a small financial contribution to help keep the podcast running The post Murky middle with Christina Joy Whittaker appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
S03E02 (#330). Oobah Butler, journalist and filmmaker known for his prankster antics, joined us to discuss his work, including “The Great Amazon Heist” and “The Shed at Dulwich”. Oobah highlights the relative ease of manipulating algorithms, such as TripAdvisor and Amazon, to boost fake products’ rankings. We also discussed the broader implications of algorithmic manipulation, the role of influencers (or “tastemakers”) and the impact of algorithms on us and on businesses. James and Per also talked about the ethical and accountability challenges of algorithms from a the perspective of designers. “ I Feel like we’re on the cusp of something big. Not sure if it’s something good though ” – Oobah Butler (Listening time: 42 minutes, transcript ) References: Full transcript for this episode Oobah Butler Website TikTok Instagram LinkedIn Order an Oobah Sacha Baron Cohen (Wikipedia) The Great Amazon Heist (IMDB) Watch on Channel 4 (UK) The Shed at Dulwich (Wikipedia) The Mount Fuji tourist screen Swiped, the school that banned smartphones (UK documentary) Vice magazine The Hollywood screen writers dispute (Wikipedia) Scarlet Johansson and ChatGPT Channel 4 – UK TV service (Wikipedia) I Sent a Lookalike to Skydive With My Wife and She Didn’t Realise Video version From Business To Buttons Recommended listening: Episode 166: Oblivious design Sign up to our newsletter – Show notes to your inbox, plus extra stories, news and offers Support UX Podcast – Contribute with your time as a volunteer, or make a small financial contribution to help keep the podcast running The post The Great Amazon Heist with Oobah Butler appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
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S03E01 (#329). In the first episode of Season Three, James Royal-Lawson and Per Axbom discuss the concept of dark mode, its benefits, and its implications for UX design, user experience and accessibility. We delve into the European accessibility directive, and the EN 301 549 European standard which includes a section on user preferences, requiring user settings like dark mode to be respected. We also explore some practical implementation strategies, such as using CSS variables and testing with tools like Chrome’s experimental forced dark mode. (Listening time: 36 minutes, transcript ) References: Full transcript for this episode Light on dark colour scheme (Wikipedia) The European Accessiblity Act (Wikipedia) EN 301 549 the harmonised european standard for ICT accessibility Dark Mode: How users think about it and issues to avoid Digg’s assessment of 11.7 User Preferences (In Swedish) Welcome to the Light-dark() side Automatic dark mode with one line of CSS Recommended listening: Episode 235: Internet anxiety with David Swallow Sign up to our newsletter – Show notes to your inbox, plus extra stories, news and offers Support UX Podcast – Contribute with your time as a volunteer, or make a small financial contribution to help keep the podcast running The post Dark mode appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
This is an update to let you know that we are delaying the start of season 3 as Per is soon to have a heart operation. We’re aiming now to start Season 3 in the new year, once Per has recovered. Per is currently in preparations to undergo open-heart surgery in about a month’s time, which will also require a few months of rehabilitation. The operation is to fix a heart condition he has lived with since birth. Per has shared more details about the operation in this article: My tender heart and I James will be taking part in Hatch conference this September and recording an episode of UX Podcast in front of a live audience! Use the discount code UXPODCAST to receive 10% off the ticket price for watching the conference online. Keep a look-out for Season 3, and Episode 329 of UX Podcast which should be available in your podcast player of choice in the beginning of January 2025. References: My tender heart and I – a more detail post from Per about his heart condition and the operation Our Backstage mailing list get a heads up about the new season: Sign up here Contribute with your time as a volunteer: Support UX Podcast <– Always appreciated! Hatch Conference The post A heartfelt update from James and Per ❤️ appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
This is an update to let you know that we have reached the end of Season 2, a sensible 10-month season this time rather than more than 10 years! It’s time for us to take a short break before we kick off Season 3 on August 9th . We are already busy with planning the episodes for the next season – which includes content recorded at From Business To Buttons here in Stockholm, plus other new interviews, links shows, even a topic show! And content from Hatch Conference in Berlin. We will be taking part in Hatch conference this September and recording an episode of UX Podcast in front of a live audience! Use the discount code UXPODCAST you’ll get yourself 10% off the ticket price and join us there. Keep a look-out for Season 3, and Episode 329 of UX Podcast which should be available in your podcast player of choice from August 9th. References: Our Backstage mailing list get a heads up about the new season: Sign up here Contribute with your time as a volunteer: Support UX Podcast <– Always appreciated! Hatch Conference The post Season 3 update from James and Per appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
S02E18 (#328). Over ten years have passed since the first edition of Steve Portigal’s legendary book Interviewing Users was released. Together with Steve, we reflect on how user research has evolved during the past decade, and how the importance of user research in order to understand people and their needs is still crucial. We discuss in-house vs consulting for research practices, research teams and leadership, a rapidly changing and evolving industry, and ultimately the importance of a human connection in order to care about them in our designs and in business. “I don’t think you can consistently invent your way into success. It does take this understanding, and caring for the human aspect of people.” – Steve Portigal (Listening time: 39 minutes, transcript ) References: Full transcript for this episode Steve Portigal LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steveportigal/ Website: https://portigal.com/ [01:06] User Research War Stories [01:08] Interviewing users, second edition [23:19] Data privacy (GDPR) Recommended listening: Episode 322: The right question with Meena Kothandaraman Sign up to our newsletter – Show notes to your inbox, plus extra stories, news and offers Support UX Podcast – Contribute with your time as a volunteer, or make a small financial contribution to help keep the podcast running The post Interviewing users with Steve Portigal appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
S02E17 (#327). A linkshow. James and Per discuss two articles they’ve stumbled on. This time we feature articles about how certain features of e-commerce sites have to go, and how a design mistake impacted civic engagement in Iceland. Article one is The lazy load, endless scroll, and color slicing have to go by Bethany Sadler-Jasmin. “UX Designers have a unique opportunity to create safe havens online where we can help reduce some of that [cognitive] load or even eliminate it altogether. But more often than not, we inadvertently add to it instead.” Article two is How do you accidentally run for president of Iceland? by Anna Andersen . “Many of these [82] people are seriously vying for president (yep, my aunt Helga), some of them have undoubtedly signed up as a joke (nope, not the comedian), and at least 11 of them accidentally registered and had no idea that they were collecting endorsements for their candidacy.” (Listening time: 40 minutes, transcript ) References: Full transcript for this episode Article 1: The lazy load, endless scroll, and color slicing have to go By Bethany Sadler-Jasmin Website: https://rebelsouldigital.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/rebelsouldgtl Article 2: How do you accidentally run for president of Iceland? By Anna Andersen Website: https://annaandersen.com/ LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/annaandersen Sign up to our newsletter – Show notes to your inbox, plus extra stories, news and offers Support UX Podcast – Contribute with your time as a volunteer, or make a small financial contribution to help keep the podcast running The post The President of Iceland appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
S02E16 (#326). Nathan Shedroff, author of A Whole New Strategy, talks to us about how we as designers can have strategic impact. Through an expanded understanding of the context you are working within, and building both situational and operational awareness, we can bridge the gap between design and business. We look at how some of the “special skills” we have as designers put us in a position to help drive conversations about the strategic, societal and environmental impact of our work. “Everything about context, everything about markets, including customers, and competitors, etc. It’s all about situational awareness, what’s the situation we’re in so that we can understand how to act? And then operational awareness is all about, like, how do things work? How prepared are we? What do we need to be successful to operate?” – Nathan Shedroff (Listening time: 33 minutes, transcript ) References: Full transcript for this episode Nathan Shedroff LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nathanshedroff/ Website: https://nathan.com/ Books: https://nathan.com/experience-design-books/ including A Whole New Strategy [01:54] UXLx: User Experience Lisbon [08:20] DMBA Program [19:00] Harvey Milk (Wikipedia) [21:23] Co-Design/Participatory Design Recommended listening: Episode 216: Make it so with Nathan Shedroff and Chris Noessel (originally Episode 25) Episode 314: Make it more so with Chris Noessel and Nathan Shedroff Sign up to our newsletter – Show notes to your inbox, plus extra stories, news and offers Support UX Podcast – Contribute with your time as a volunteer, or make a small financial contribution to help keep the podcast running This conversation was recorded at UXLx 2023 . The post Strategic impact with Nathan Shedroff appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
S02E15 (#325). Ellen Lupton, designer, educator and author, helps us stock up our toolbox of design principles and methods, starting off with storytelling in visual design, and the “rule of three” before we move on to linear and non-linear experiences. Will we follow the rule of three and have a third topic? We talk about IKEA and The Wizard of Oz, labyrinths and mazes. The use of colour to craft a narrative within larger experiences. The importance of pace, and that sometimes a challenge is good for the experience. “[Seven] is a beautiful number. It’s a prime number, it has an elegance within the sequence from one to ten. That’s very attractive. And of course, people can remember seven things, not me anymore.” – Ellen Lupton (Listening time: 31 minutes, transcript ) References: Full transcript for this episode Ellen Lupton LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ellenlupton/ Website: https://ellenlupton.com/ Books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Ellen-Lupton/author/B001JRZFK8 Ellen’s talk at FBTB 2023 – Storytelling and visual design (YouTube) Get a 10% discount on your FBTB 2024 ticket by using the code UXPODCAST Massively discounted student tickets are also available! [02:15] Rule of threes (Wikipedia) [05:00] Magic numbers, 7 plus/minus 2 (Wikipedia) [05:00] Short term memory (Wikipedia) [06:30] The starbucks advert example (YouTube, at 5:57 in Ellen’s talk) [08:00] Labyrinth vs maze [14:10] Linear and non-linear narratives [20:00] Why links between colours and emotions may be universal Recommended listening: Episode 239: Storytelling with Anna Dahlström Sign up to our newsletter – Show notes to your inbox, plus extra stories, news and offers Support UX Podcast – Contribute with your time as a volunteer, or make a small financial contribution to help keep the podcast running The post The rule of three with Ellen Lupton appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
S02E14 (#324). A slightly different episode to usual. Eva-Lotta Lamm joins us to hold a visual thinking sketching workshop – Eva-Lotta, James and Per have fun going through three sketching exercises set by Eva-Lotta that can help you with your creativity, team-building, visual thinking and much more. Grab some pens, and perhaps even a couple... The post Sketching workshop with Eva-Lotta Lamm appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
S02E13 (#323). We are in the age of design-driven change. Maria Giudice joins us to talk about being changemakers – How we can design change in a complex world. We start by looking at the history of change management and how we are now firmly in the age of design-driven change and that requires change... The post Change leadership with Maria Giudice appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
S02E12 (#322). Asking the right question and wanting to get a good response. How do we handle that as researchers? Meena Kothandaraman joins us to talk about our curiosity as researchers, the different lenses of inquiry we can apply from exploratory to validation. We talk as well about being curious and the skill of getting... The post The right question with Meena Kothandaraman appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
S02E11 (#321). How do we know when to trust a system? Carol Smith leads the Trust Lab team at Carnagie Mellon Universty, where they conduct research into making trustworthy, human centered, and responsible AI systems. Our conversation highlights the importance of guardrails and ethical considerations in AI development, as well as to ask the right... The post Building trust in AI with Carol Smith appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
S02E10 (#320). What does it mean to own something? We talk with David about the concept of ownership, going beyond the legal definition and into the wider concept of ownership and how digital artefacts lead us to re-think and re-evaluate some of the concepts that we have previously relied on. We talk about copyright, creative... The post Digital Ownership with David Dylan Thomas appeared first on UX Podcast .…
 
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