This document discusses designing experiences for meaningful interactions. It notes that experiences shape people's lives, and ubiquitous technologies now make experiences visible and measurable. As technologies become integrated into daily life, designers can shape experiences through objects that collect behavior data. The document outlines different types of manmade objects and discusses designing experiences through methods like considering an object's lifespan and human interactions. The goal is to create better experiences and ways of living through design.

1. Design for Meaningful Experiences
Jingle Mao | 20 May 2010 | www.maojingle.wordpress.com

2. Introduction
Experiences shape people’s life
- material experiences
- immaterial experiences
Ubiquitous technology and measurable experiences
- Technologies are now everywhere in people’s daily life
- Technologies make experiences visible and measurable
Ubiquitous technology and designable experiences
OUTLINE
- Manmade objects produced by machines
- Manmade objects produced by digital technology
- Meet the gizmo and spime
Design for meaningful experiences
- Methods
- Researches
- Crietra
Conlution

3. Part - I
Introduction: Intel Healthcare

4. Experiences Shape People’s Life
Part - II
Experiences shape people’s life

5. MASS PRODUCTION
LOW-PRICE
WELL-DESIGN
MATERIALS
QUALITY LIFE!
Part - II
Experiences shape people’s life

6. Part - II
Experiences shape people’s life

7. MATERIALS
Part - II
Experiences shape people’s life

8. G
E
N
S
D D
I E
Part - II
Experiences shape people’s life

9. G
E
N
S
D D
I E
Part - II
Experiences shape people’s life

10. Part - II
Experiences shape people’s life

11. “Today ( having satisfied many basic needs ),
people are looking for more ( and more meaningful )
experiences.”
--- Evenson and Dubberly
Part - II
Experiences shape people’s life

12. Ubiquitous Technology and Measurable Experiences
Part - III
Ubiquitous technology and measurable experiences

13. “Internet users ( per 100 people).” Grpminder.org.Gapminder, n.d. Web. 03 May 2010
Part - III
Ubiquitous technology and measurable experiences

14. “Internet users ( per 100 people).” Grpminder.org.Gapminder, n.d. Web. 03 May 2010
Part - III
Ubiquitous technology and measurable experiences

15. Changes?
Gender difference has disappeared.
The ethnic and socioeconomic gap has narrowed.
The age gap has become less relevant.
(Assael 93)
77.8% of college student in US consider the Internet a convenience utility.
(Johnson and Kulpa 774)
Cyberspace is no longer a place beyond the world,
it is part of people’s everyday life.
Part - III
Ubiquitous technology and measurable experiences

16. Ubiquitous technology and designable experiences
Part - IV
Ubiquitous technology and designable experiences

17. A WORLD WITH
Gizmo Spime
Gizmo are highly unstable, user-alterable, Spimes are manufactured objects
baroquely mulitifeatured objects, commonly whose informational support is so
programmable, with a brief lifespan. overwhelmingly extensive and rich
Gizmo are commonly linked to network that they are regarded as material
service providers, they are not stand- instantiations of an immaterial
alone objects but interfaces. system.
Since 1989 Since 2004
Part - IV
Ubiquitous technology and designable experiences

18. MAKING THINGS SHAPING THINGS
WHY?
The features of Gizmos and Spimes allow the daily behavior data to be collected,
stored, and analyzable. It therefore allows designers to shape meaningful
experiences.
Part - IV
Ubiquitous technology and designable experiences

19. G
E
N
S
D D
I E
Visible Measureable Analyzable
Part - II
Experiences shape people’s life

20. G
E
N
S
D D
I E
Designable
Part - II
Experiences shape people’s life

21. Design for meaningful experiences
Part - V
Design for meaningful experiences

22. HOW TO SHAPING THINGS?
Design the lifespan of things.
Design the human objects interations.
Explore the humanity of immaterial experiences.
Unfinished design
Part - V
Design for meaningful experiences

23. Nate, Bolt. “Remote Design Research.” IxDA: Interaction Design Association. IxDA, 28 Feb. 2010. Web. 16 Mar. 2010.
MARKETING RESEARCH HUMAN CENTER RESEARCH
OPINION BEHAVIOR
focus group ethnography
surveys think-aloud tasks
preference interviews conceptual
AD/Brand awareness concrete
concept testing task elicitation
ideation
Part - V
Design for meaningful experiences

24. A good meta design is both tolerant and sustainable. It allows maximal
co-creation for all kinds of individuals. At the meantime, it keeps the
unforeseen results of co-creation at the furthest point.
Part - V
Design for meaningful experiences

25. Conclusion
VI
Part - V
Conclusion
Design for meaningful experiences

26. Nowadays technologies have provided designers rich
resources and tools to improve experiences. Thus, contemporary
designers can and should look into the future exploring how
to create better experiences to form better ways of living.
VI
Part - V
Conclusion
Design for meaningful experiences

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