Meaningful Experiences UPA Conference

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    Meaningful Experiences UPA Conference - Presentation Transcript

    1. Developing Meaningful Experiences Nathan Shedroff UPA 2009
    2. Slides and templates posted: nathan.com/thoughts
    3. The big thing!
    4. The big thing! Meaning
    5. Why experiences?
    6. Price/Value Commodity Product Service Experience From: The Experience Economy, Pine and Gilmore
    7. Price/Value Experience Commodity Product Service Event/Environment
    8. Experiences are designable
    9. Everything we create is an experience
    10. We recognize some experiences easily
    11. We recognize some experiences easily
    12. We recognize some experiences easily
    13. People don’t just travel to see things
    14. They travel to experience
    15. Design is the process of making experiences
    16. But what, exactly, is an experience?
    17. SIGNIFICANCE DURATION TRIGGERS EXPERIENCE BREADTH INTENSITY INTERACTION
    18. EXPERIENCE BREADTH Product Service Brand Name(s) Channel/Environment (Space) Promotion Price
    19. Breadth
    20. TRIGGERS EXPERIENCE BREADTH Sight Product Sound Service Smell Brand Taste Name(s) Touch Channel/Environment Concepts (Space) Symbols Promotion Price
    21. Every sensorial decision is a trigger: color, texture, smell, taste, typeface, sound, music, voice, pattern, icon, symbol, interaction, layout, concept, temperature, expression, etc...
    22. TRIGGERS EXPERIENCE BREADTH Sight Product Sound Service Smell Brand Taste Name(s) Touch Channel/Environment Concepts (Space) Symbols Promotion Price INTENSITY Reflex Habit Engagement
    23. Intensity
    24. Intensity
    25. Intensity
    26. DURATION Initiation Immersion Conclusion Continuation TRIGGERS EXPERIENCE BREADTH Sight Product Sound Service Smell Brand Taste Name(s) Touch Channel/Environment Concepts (Space) Symbols Promotion Price INTENSITY Reflex Habit Engagement
    27. DURATION Initiation Immersion Conclusion Continuation TRIGGERS EXPERIENCE BREADTH Sight Product Sound Service Smell Brand Taste Name(s) Touch Channel/Environment Concepts (Space) Symbols Promotion Price INTENSITY INTERACTION Reflex Passive Habit Active Engagement Interactive
    28. SIGNIFICANCE DURATION Meaning Initiation Status/Identity Immersion Emotion/Lifestyle Conclusion Price Continuation Function TRIGGERS EXPERIENCE BREADTH Sight Product Sound Service Smell Brand Taste Name(s) Touch Channel/Environment Concepts (Space) Symbols Promotion Price INTENSITY INTERACTION Reflex Passive Habit Active Engagement Interactive
    29. SIGNIFICANCE DURATION Meaning Initiation Status/Identity Immersion Emotion/Lifestyle Conclusion Price Continuation Function TRIGGERS BREADTH Sight Product Sound Service Smell Brand Taste MEANING Name(s) Touch Channel/Environment Concepts (Space) Symbols Promotion Price INTENSITY INTERACTION Reflex Passive Habit Active Engagement Interactive
    30. MEANING VALUES EMOTIONS PRICE FEATURES
    31. Function (Performance): Does this do what I need?
    32. Price (Value): Does this do what I need at a price that’s worth it?
    33. Emotions (Lifestyle): Does this make me feel good?
    34. Status/Identity (Values): Is this me?
    35. Meaning (Reality): Does this fit into my reality?
    36. Core Meanings: Accomplishment Harmony Beauty Justice Creation Oneness Community Redemption Duty Security Enlightenment Truth Freedom Validation Wonder
    37. Core Meanings: Definitions: makingmeaning.org
    38. Meaning is at the core of Values: Priorities and Expressions
    39. Nike: Accomplishment Harmony Beauty Justice Creation Oneness Community Redemption Duty Security Enlightenment Truth Freedom Validation Wonder
    40. Apple: Accomplishment Harmony Beauty Justice Creation Oneness Community Redemption Duty Security Enlightenment Truth Freedom Validation
    41. Apple: Accomplishment Harmony Beauty Justice Creation Oneness Community Redemption Duty Security Enlightenment Truth Freedom Validation Wonder
    42. Accomplishment Harmony Beauty Justice Creation Oneness Community Redemption Duty Security Enlightenment Truth Freedom Validation Wonder
    43. Beauty, Community, Wonder... Films Cars & Buses? TV & Radio Phones & PDAs? Music Furniture? Theme parks Security Systems? Travel (cruises, etc.) Food & Agriculture? Clothing Education (schools)? Souvenirs Financial Services? Toys Healthcare? Computers Governments? Games
    44. Successful experiences are meaningful (and not merely novel)
    45. Design is the process of evoking meaning
    46. How does this relate to business & strategy?
    47. Strategic Design: Corporate Meaning Priorities Your Focus Team Customer Meaning Meaning Priorities Priorities
    48. Strategic Design: Corporate Meaning Priorities Your Focus Team Customer Meaning Meaning Priorities Priorities Competitors’ Meaning Priorities
    49. Strategic Design: Corporate: Accomplishment Beauty Wonder Team: Customer: Harmony Security Beauty Beauty Wonder Wonder Focus: Beauty & Wonder
    50. Strategic Design: Corporate: Accomplishment Beauty Wonder Team: Customer: Harmony Validation Justice Creation Wonder Duty No Focus!
    51. How do you put this into the development process?
    52. A meaning-filled development process:
    53. A meaning-filled development process:
    54. A meaning-filled development process:
    55. A meaning-filled development process:
    56. Research Techniques: Interviews Careful Surveys Shadowing Games, etc. The Meaning of Things by Csikszentmihalyi
    57. DESIGN SUSTAINABILITY BUSINESS
    58. DESIGN SUSTAINABILITY MEANING EXPERIENCE BUSINESS
    59. Some questions:
    60. Who’s doing this?
    61. Who’s doing this? You
    62. What meanings do your customers prioritize?
    63. What experiences do they seek?
    64. Is meaning manipulation?
    65. Should companies evoke meaning?
    66. Does everything we design already evoke meaning?
    67. Are you creating anything meaningful?
    68. What’s meaningful to you?
    69. nathan.com/thoughts
    70. makingmeaning.org experiencedesignbooks.com nathan@nathan.com

    + Nathan ShedroffNathan Shedroff, 5 months ago

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