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For me (I'm in Italy) the best part was the request: " would you like to switch now or in two weeks?". I use the same with my kids: "would you like one portion
by J_cst 8y ago
For me (I'm in Italy) the best part was the request: " would you like to switch now or in two weeks?".
I use the same with my kids: "would you like one portion of broccoli or two portions?".
This approach gives the perception of being able to choose.
- njarboe 8y agoExactly. And without the standard x in the corner to just dismiss it. I don't want to update now or in 1 week (my options currently). If you are going to force me to do something, then just do it already and don't play these games.
- tarboreus 8y agoIt also fragments the discussion. If they did it all at once, people would rebel.
- quickthrower2 8y ago"Make him an offer he can't refuse"
- emerged 8y agoI kept just ignoring the option. That is apparently not an option, though.
- WhiteSage 8y agoI was hoping they would use this feedback to roll back the change. No luck though...
- colanderman 8y agoPatronizing dialogues like these just underscore the disdain Google shows for its users. Treat users like adults; respect them. If you (UI designer) think you know better: you don't, you're just cocky. If you can't think of another way to get users to accept your new design: it's probably because it sucks, and you shouldn't have made something no-one asked for in the first place. (Wait, are we talking about GMail, or Windows 10?)