The Start, Stop, Continue retrospective is one of the many retrospectives out there. What makes it unique, however, is its direct approach.
You don’t want customers to have to find your product. Instead, you want them to be part of its evolution from the start.
The Johari window is a psychological framework for identifying perceived attitudes, behavior, and habits of employees.
The curse of knowledge is a bias people develop where they assume other people have the same level of knowledge they do.
Let’s explore the goal gradient effect, its influence on user behavior, and some practical ways to apply it within product design.
Affinity mapping is the process of organizing qualitative data into groups in order to make more sense of it.
A balanced scorecard provides a comprehensive overview of how a company is performing currently, taking into account finances, operational processes, customer satisfaction, and employee performance.
Banner blindness is an increasingly common phenomenon in digital product design and can impact how you advertise products and services.
A close collaboration with customer support equips product managers with a more attuned ear to the voice of the customer, ensuring their strategies are anchored in real-world issues rather than hypothetical scenarios.
Conjoint analysis is a statistical method often used to conduct market research and evaluate how customers value different product attributes.
Designing with gestalt principles in mind can help intentionally guide user behavior, improve a design, and justify design decisions.
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