Remove literature topics tree-testing
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The mechanics of non-human personas

UX Collective

Stone titled Should Trees Have Standing? [3]. featuring needs/motivations, challenges/stressors, issues relating to habitat and food identified from the literature and a descriptive narrative of their behaviour. In the literature, this approach is referred to as a “middle-out” engagement [14, 15]. Should Trees Have Standing?

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How design needs data

UX Collective

I could see the trees but not the forest. On the quantitative side we might want to do a task completion study or some form of light field experiment like an A/B test or an Random Control Trial based survey. Design efforts on the scale of weeks, effects on the scale of years.

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What happened when I stopped using Emojis

UX Collective

When designing the knot emoji, the Unicode Emoji Subcommittee wanted to make sure that when paired with a tree, it wouldn’t bring suicide or lynching connotations. If you’d rather avoid this topic, please jump down one paragraph, starting with “A few months down the line”. So let’s look at what the literature says. seedling ??,

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Are OKRs improving or inhibiting decision-making?

UX Collective

Feel free to jump to topics that interest you: Intro: My personal experience with OKRs Intro: The surface problems 1. OKRs created a new type of language for progress — we saw cascading trees of epic/feature/story progress bars traded out for outcome-oriented dashboards. And of course, whatmatters.com is also a great place to start.