> Yeah I know the book. Yet: your comment made it sound like this idea is universally applicable (which as I demonstrated it isn't). The comment might read so

> Yeah I know the book. Yet: your comment made it sound like this idea is universally applicable (which as I demonstrated it isn't). The comment might read so if you don't have the context, but the context here is everyday things, as is obvious by the title (and the book). The book also talks (which probably you're familiar with already then) about discerning what is a everyday thing vs not. Dieter Rams is also mentioned in the book if I remember correctly, as examples of good user experience, especially since Rams mostly created designs for everyday things.