meristem

18 ms·

91.
by meristem 6y ago
Fair statement.
92.
by meristem 6y ago
1. Part of the issue is a language barrier: Matched.io's team is primarily German according to LinkedIn. There seems to be some lack of linguistic nuance at work on the choice of words. 2. Interestingly, German as a language is far mor
93.
by meristem 6y ago
And behave in unpredictable ways.
94.
by meristem 6y ago
Let’s ship features! To heck with what users may need or want!
95.
by meristem 6y ago
Great set! “Hierarchy” is misspelled as “Heirarchy”.
96.
by meristem 6y ago
An experience designed by designers that was then put through the wringer so that it accomplished marketing and business needs initially not present. Rarely do designs not change as they move through the development/deployment pipeline
97.
by meristem 6y ago
Searched for egg yolk and lemon, empty results (Firefox on iOS)
98.
by meristem 6y ago
Your product puts an emphasis on user friendliness. If your target user has not deployed to cloud before, you’ll need to show clearly just how much easier/clearer/more manageable/$improvement having Revolv is. For prospective
99.
by meristem 6y ago
For a later release consider suggesting tweaks that may lower cost without impacting architecture end game.
100.
by meristem 6y ago
Initial migration: LiveJournal was purchased by a Russian company. Users did not believe their data would be safe.
101.
by meristem 6y ago
This resonates with my experience having grown up in a dictatorship. The loss of privacy can be insidious and feel ‘not a big deal’.
102.
by meristem 6y ago
Aircraft are meant to be in high usage, so decreased flight time and larger flight intervals will cause interesting problems. For example many part 135 planes currently parked need to be rolled to a different position daily because parked w
103.
by meristem 6y ago
The issue of “use simpler words” is important: average reading age in U.S. is 7th grade. I have seen suggestions that indicate 5th grade reading level is the best benchmark to use.
104.
by meristem 6y ago
This is called “inverted pyramid”, use for journalism and other kinds of “show me” writing.
105.
by meristem 6y ago
Yes on passport and thank you for your reply.
106.
by meristem 6y ago
Hi Peter, thank you for your time. I accidentally ripped my certificate of naturalization in half. How much of a risk is it to keep the halves and not get a new one? New one was $555 last I checked; is there any reprocessing or is it just l
107.
by meristem 6y ago
Access to care continues to be an issue. When my kids were in NICU some parents were driving 3 hours each way every day to see their child because their newborn had to be in UCSF to survive.
108.
by meristem 6y ago
Most likely. Never underestimate the power of defaults
109.
by meristem 6y ago
Very curious here: Can you tell us what the user interviews indicated, what were the personas and problem to solve, and successes/challenges usability tests uncovered?
110.
by meristem 6y ago
That sounds great, the way you are doing it. I think companies end up gamifying the product approach,to generate feelings that are similar to what happens when you engage one on one (from a neuroscience perspective)
111.
by meristem 6y ago
I’m with you. I would like to understand, however, how founders actually think about bringing UX people on board. How early? What scope? Etc.
112.
by meristem 6y ago
Clickwrapping is an actual UI pattern at this point, and click-and-go an expected behaviour.
113.
by meristem 6y ago
If you are developing a product: at what point do you think you will bring on a UX person? And what would you want that person to do for you/your product?
114.
by meristem 6y ago
All sorts of feels here. I had a positive outcome from exploratory throat surgery that had a chance of obliterating my voice. Prepping the way you are doing is amazing. Please balance it with time well-spent with your wife, being present i
115.
by meristem 6y ago
Have you discovered patterns? I've done some research work on remote learning, so genuinely curious.
116.
by meristem 6y ago
Would love to answer-- can you tell me more about your curiosity?
117.
by meristem 6y ago
Yeah, true. Lucky for everyone both UX skills and product skills can be taught. Otherwise we'd have no hope and a sea of disjointed unusable products. Product management and UX get pretty blurry (positively) when product management wan
118.
by meristem 6y ago
Exactly.
119.
by meristem 6y ago
Product, not project or program management. Project and program management are detached from the skill set of both product manager and UX experts. One can have the skills, but it is not because they know product or UX.
120.
by meristem 6y ago
Consultant here! Design is taught as a holistic process. I have not seen "largely linear" in a decade. It is complex, iterative and grounded in research. At least that is my experience and how I have seen it taught. YMMV.

More ›