We are all shaped by our experiences and perspectives. While data can help inform decisions, true understanding requires open-mindedness, empathy and wisdom.
A couple of months ago, I was asked to present my vision about User Experience as Creative Manager of the UX-Center in Unit4.
Usually when I'm asked to do a presentation about User Experience (UX), I tell about building blocks, processes, UX implementation, and the outcome, with lots of eye-candy screens.
I could have presented the same thing again, but to be honest... that's not really what UX is all about.
So I wanted to tell a real story, why UX matters for users, customers, partners and above all, for yourselve as employee of an organiation and as individual. And therefore I had to be honest..
So here it is.
The true story about UX.
My UX story.
And hopefully from now on, also your UX story.
Enjoy,
Design Thinking + Agile UX + Agile Development Chris Becker
A Learning Lunch Lecture overviewing the Design Thinking process and how it aligns with Agile Development. A short review of the design process and how UX and Agile work great together.
I Hate Process/I Love Process - Why designers are divided about process, and ...Joan Vermette
As a designer, have you ever felt frustrated by having to break the creative process up into tiny task boxes that block the way to good design? Have you ever felt frustrated by a lack of structure, leading to endless rework, crossed communication lines, and plain old wasted time? There's too much process in some cultures, and not enough in others. And we declare that we hate process or we love process, as though that were an immutable quality of our souls. But what do designers need? We believe in a core, necessary way of sequencing design work to get the best results. Borrowing from Design Sojourn’s Brian Ling, we express this core as “Think – Draw – Make.” When process chafes us as designers, it’s a sign that an organization is unbalanced in one of these three key activities. If they front-load a project with tons of research and still can’t make a decision, they’re caught in “think.” If they ask us to come to the kickoff with wireframes, they’re caught in “draw.” If they’re hell-bent on getting to build immediately, they’re caught in “make.” Similarly, we’re not blank slates, either – each of us brings our particular skills to a project, and we have our own attachments, as well. Our presentation will discuss how to know which culture you’re dealing with, where you sit with regard to that culture, and provide some skills for how to bring yourself and the culture together back into balance.
A couple of months ago, I was asked to present my vision about User Experience as Creative Manager of the UX-Center in Unit4.
Usually when I'm asked to do a presentation about User Experience (UX), I tell about building blocks, processes, UX implementation, and the outcome, with lots of eye-candy screens.
I could have presented the same thing again, but to be honest... that's not really what UX is all about.
So I wanted to tell a real story, why UX matters for users, customers, partners and above all, for yourselve as employee of an organiation and as individual. And therefore I had to be honest..
So here it is.
The true story about UX.
My UX story.
And hopefully from now on, also your UX story.
Enjoy,
Design Thinking + Agile UX + Agile Development Chris Becker
A Learning Lunch Lecture overviewing the Design Thinking process and how it aligns with Agile Development. A short review of the design process and how UX and Agile work great together.
I Hate Process/I Love Process - Why designers are divided about process, and ...Joan Vermette
As a designer, have you ever felt frustrated by having to break the creative process up into tiny task boxes that block the way to good design? Have you ever felt frustrated by a lack of structure, leading to endless rework, crossed communication lines, and plain old wasted time? There's too much process in some cultures, and not enough in others. And we declare that we hate process or we love process, as though that were an immutable quality of our souls. But what do designers need? We believe in a core, necessary way of sequencing design work to get the best results. Borrowing from Design Sojourn’s Brian Ling, we express this core as “Think – Draw – Make.” When process chafes us as designers, it’s a sign that an organization is unbalanced in one of these three key activities. If they front-load a project with tons of research and still can’t make a decision, they’re caught in “think.” If they ask us to come to the kickoff with wireframes, they’re caught in “draw.” If they’re hell-bent on getting to build immediately, they’re caught in “make.” Similarly, we’re not blank slates, either – each of us brings our particular skills to a project, and we have our own attachments, as well. Our presentation will discuss how to know which culture you’re dealing with, where you sit with regard to that culture, and provide some skills for how to bring yourself and the culture together back into balance.
Speaker: Tony Redpath, MaRS Venture Group Advisor
More information on this event, including a webcast: http://www.marsdd.com/Events/Event-Calendar/Ent101/2008/written-tools-20080213.html
Here's a presentation I did for the junior PM's we brought on board. The goal was to get entry level PM's up to speed in the fast paced world of integrated production work.
How to create a content marketing strategy - Drive Digital Crafted
Customers are becoming blind to traditional marketing interruptions. Creating relevant, engaging and valuable content, such as videos, whitepapers and blog posts, can help to capture their attention online.
To ensure you are creating the right content, sharing it via the right channels and reaching the right audiences, Ian Miller, Search Director, at Crafted explains how to develop a content strategy for content marketing.
Introduction to Technology Entrepreneurship (2015 version)iain.verigin
This presentation was developed for UBC Engineering Physics project lab students.
I first ask the question. "What is Entrepreneurship?"
I follow-up with my favorite definition of a business.
Then I address the questions:
* What is the journey like?
* What is the process?
* How do I learn about customers?
* How do I keep score?
I focus on 5 Points — Purpose, You, Process, Customers, and Scorecard.
Purpose » Drucker’s Purpose of Business,
You » Martin’s Knowledge Funnel + Soft-Skills,
Process » Blank’s Customer Development,
Customers » Moore’s Crossing the Chasm + Product/Service Journey Sketch,
Scorecard » Osterwalder’s Business Model Canvas.
Download slides here: https://kellythepm.mystrikingly.com/23-4-12-nyu-sharing
I gave a talk at NYU sharing my non-linear journey from data science into product management; what product management is; what it takes to be a great PM; what excites me about product management; how business PM is different from data PM; why I made the transition; and how others can get that first product manager job as a fresh college grad; 10 steps to becoming the 1% in the applicant pool.
According to PMI’s The High Cost of Low Performance 2014 Report, only 9% of organizations rate themselves as excellent on successfully executing initiatives to deliver strategic results. Consequently, only 56% of strategic initiatives meet their original goals and business intent. How do we change these statistics? As a PM, we often know if a project is doomed to fail at the very beginning. So, why do we let this happen? The little minute decisions (e.g., scope creep) make things even more complicated. There is more to just managing to a date/Gantt chart. We need to say NO when required and better manage to the change/risks. We need to see the forest through the trees. If this is not achieved, senior leadership support and your creditability are at risk.
Join your fellow colleagues to:
• Understand why complex initiatives fail
• Understand what we as PMs aren’t doing to manage risk
• Discuss tips for saying No, managing risks and avoiding the shiny objects
Creating Great User Experiences: Tips and TechniquesTechWell
Many software people look at creating great user experiences as a black art, something to guess at and hope for the best. It doesn't have to be that way! Jennifer Fraser explores the key ingredients for great user experience (UX) designs and shares the techniques she employs early-and often-during development. Find out how Jennifer fosters communications with users and devs, and works pro-actively to ensure true collaboration among UX designers and the rest of the team. Whether your team employs a formal agile methodology or not, Jennifer asserts that you need an iterative and incremental approach for creating great UX experiences. She shares her toolkit of communication techniques-blue-sky brainstorming sessions, structured conversation, and more-to use with different personality types and describes which types may approach decisions objectively versus empathetically. Leave with examples of UX design methods-personas, use scenarios, and user stories-to get you started on your current and upcoming projects.
Alexander Schatek (Founder Topotheque, AT) on "How to make the crowd work – a field report on setting up local online archives” held on 28.04.2015 at the international conference "Archival Cooperation and Community Building in the Digital Age" within the panel "Let the crowd work!" at Břevnov Archabbey in Prague (CZ).
• “Aligning your messages” - key messages, how to answer certain questions. Pulling in the same direction, whether sales, marketing, etc.
• Easier with small company. But all in all, must go through a similar process on a different scale.
• Always requires managerial commitment from the top.
Multiply the power of your content by aligning messages across the organization. Ways to "hack" your messaging relatively quickly, whether you are a multi-national or a startup. This was presented at Content Israel, October 2017.
Misconceptions about Product Management by iwoca Senior PMProduct School
Main takeaways:
- There are a lot of opinions written and spoken about Product Management, popularized by big consumer companies and silicon valley startups
- Why you should not try to apply those opinions without realizing the context they were applied in
- When the rubber meets the road, you should start realizing that the path to building great products comes down to basics - not the buzz words
Speaker: Tony Redpath, MaRS Venture Group Advisor
More information on this event, including a webcast: http://www.marsdd.com/Events/Event-Calendar/Ent101/2008/written-tools-20080213.html
Here's a presentation I did for the junior PM's we brought on board. The goal was to get entry level PM's up to speed in the fast paced world of integrated production work.
How to create a content marketing strategy - Drive Digital Crafted
Customers are becoming blind to traditional marketing interruptions. Creating relevant, engaging and valuable content, such as videos, whitepapers and blog posts, can help to capture their attention online.
To ensure you are creating the right content, sharing it via the right channels and reaching the right audiences, Ian Miller, Search Director, at Crafted explains how to develop a content strategy for content marketing.
Introduction to Technology Entrepreneurship (2015 version)iain.verigin
This presentation was developed for UBC Engineering Physics project lab students.
I first ask the question. "What is Entrepreneurship?"
I follow-up with my favorite definition of a business.
Then I address the questions:
* What is the journey like?
* What is the process?
* How do I learn about customers?
* How do I keep score?
I focus on 5 Points — Purpose, You, Process, Customers, and Scorecard.
Purpose » Drucker’s Purpose of Business,
You » Martin’s Knowledge Funnel + Soft-Skills,
Process » Blank’s Customer Development,
Customers » Moore’s Crossing the Chasm + Product/Service Journey Sketch,
Scorecard » Osterwalder’s Business Model Canvas.
Download slides here: https://kellythepm.mystrikingly.com/23-4-12-nyu-sharing
I gave a talk at NYU sharing my non-linear journey from data science into product management; what product management is; what it takes to be a great PM; what excites me about product management; how business PM is different from data PM; why I made the transition; and how others can get that first product manager job as a fresh college grad; 10 steps to becoming the 1% in the applicant pool.
According to PMI’s The High Cost of Low Performance 2014 Report, only 9% of organizations rate themselves as excellent on successfully executing initiatives to deliver strategic results. Consequently, only 56% of strategic initiatives meet their original goals and business intent. How do we change these statistics? As a PM, we often know if a project is doomed to fail at the very beginning. So, why do we let this happen? The little minute decisions (e.g., scope creep) make things even more complicated. There is more to just managing to a date/Gantt chart. We need to say NO when required and better manage to the change/risks. We need to see the forest through the trees. If this is not achieved, senior leadership support and your creditability are at risk.
Join your fellow colleagues to:
• Understand why complex initiatives fail
• Understand what we as PMs aren’t doing to manage risk
• Discuss tips for saying No, managing risks and avoiding the shiny objects
Creating Great User Experiences: Tips and TechniquesTechWell
Many software people look at creating great user experiences as a black art, something to guess at and hope for the best. It doesn't have to be that way! Jennifer Fraser explores the key ingredients for great user experience (UX) designs and shares the techniques she employs early-and often-during development. Find out how Jennifer fosters communications with users and devs, and works pro-actively to ensure true collaboration among UX designers and the rest of the team. Whether your team employs a formal agile methodology or not, Jennifer asserts that you need an iterative and incremental approach for creating great UX experiences. She shares her toolkit of communication techniques-blue-sky brainstorming sessions, structured conversation, and more-to use with different personality types and describes which types may approach decisions objectively versus empathetically. Leave with examples of UX design methods-personas, use scenarios, and user stories-to get you started on your current and upcoming projects.
Alexander Schatek (Founder Topotheque, AT) on "How to make the crowd work – a field report on setting up local online archives” held on 28.04.2015 at the international conference "Archival Cooperation and Community Building in the Digital Age" within the panel "Let the crowd work!" at Břevnov Archabbey in Prague (CZ).
• “Aligning your messages” - key messages, how to answer certain questions. Pulling in the same direction, whether sales, marketing, etc.
• Easier with small company. But all in all, must go through a similar process on a different scale.
• Always requires managerial commitment from the top.
Multiply the power of your content by aligning messages across the organization. Ways to "hack" your messaging relatively quickly, whether you are a multi-national or a startup. This was presented at Content Israel, October 2017.
Misconceptions about Product Management by iwoca Senior PMProduct School
Main takeaways:
- There are a lot of opinions written and spoken about Product Management, popularized by big consumer companies and silicon valley startups
- Why you should not try to apply those opinions without realizing the context they were applied in
- When the rubber meets the road, you should start realizing that the path to building great products comes down to basics - not the buzz words
Techniques to optimize the pagerank algorithm usually fall in two categories. One is to try reducing the work per iteration, and the other is to try reducing the number of iterations. These goals are often at odds with one another. Skipping computation on vertices which have already converged has the potential to save iteration time. Skipping in-identical vertices, with the same in-links, helps reduce duplicate computations and thus could help reduce iteration time. Road networks often have chains which can be short-circuited before pagerank computation to improve performance. Final ranks of chain nodes can be easily calculated. This could reduce both the iteration time, and the number of iterations. If a graph has no dangling nodes, pagerank of each strongly connected component can be computed in topological order. This could help reduce the iteration time, no. of iterations, and also enable multi-iteration concurrency in pagerank computation. The combination of all of the above methods is the STICD algorithm. [sticd] For dynamic graphs, unchanged components whose ranks are unaffected can be skipped altogether.
As Europe's leading economic powerhouse and the fourth-largest hashtag#economy globally, Germany stands at the forefront of innovation and industrial might. Renowned for its precision engineering and high-tech sectors, Germany's economic structure is heavily supported by a robust service industry, accounting for approximately 68% of its GDP. This economic clout and strategic geopolitical stance position Germany as a focal point in the global cyber threat landscape.
In the face of escalating global tensions, particularly those emanating from geopolitical disputes with nations like hashtag#Russia and hashtag#China, hashtag#Germany has witnessed a significant uptick in targeted cyber operations. Our analysis indicates a marked increase in hashtag#cyberattack sophistication aimed at critical infrastructure and key industrial sectors. These attacks range from ransomware campaigns to hashtag#AdvancedPersistentThreats (hashtag#APTs), threatening national security and business integrity.
🔑 Key findings include:
🔍 Increased frequency and complexity of cyber threats.
🔍 Escalation of state-sponsored and criminally motivated cyber operations.
🔍 Active dark web exchanges of malicious tools and tactics.
Our comprehensive report delves into these challenges, using a blend of open-source and proprietary data collection techniques. By monitoring activity on critical networks and analyzing attack patterns, our team provides a detailed overview of the threats facing German entities.
This report aims to equip stakeholders across public and private sectors with the knowledge to enhance their defensive strategies, reduce exposure to cyber risks, and reinforce Germany's resilience against cyber threats.
Explore our comprehensive data analysis project presentation on predicting product ad campaign performance. Learn how data-driven insights can optimize your marketing strategies and enhance campaign effectiveness. Perfect for professionals and students looking to understand the power of data analysis in advertising. for more details visit: https://bostoninstituteofanalytics.org/data-science-and-artificial-intelligence/
Data Centers - Striving Within A Narrow Range - Research Report - MCG - May 2...pchutichetpong
M Capital Group (“MCG”) expects to see demand and the changing evolution of supply, facilitated through institutional investment rotation out of offices and into work from home (“WFH”), while the ever-expanding need for data storage as global internet usage expands, with experts predicting 5.3 billion users by 2023. These market factors will be underpinned by technological changes, such as progressing cloud services and edge sites, allowing the industry to see strong expected annual growth of 13% over the next 4 years.
Whilst competitive headwinds remain, represented through the recent second bankruptcy filing of Sungard, which blames “COVID-19 and other macroeconomic trends including delayed customer spending decisions, insourcing and reductions in IT spending, energy inflation and reduction in demand for certain services”, the industry has seen key adjustments, where MCG believes that engineering cost management and technological innovation will be paramount to success.
MCG reports that the more favorable market conditions expected over the next few years, helped by the winding down of pandemic restrictions and a hybrid working environment will be driving market momentum forward. The continuous injection of capital by alternative investment firms, as well as the growing infrastructural investment from cloud service providers and social media companies, whose revenues are expected to grow over 3.6x larger by value in 2026, will likely help propel center provision and innovation. These factors paint a promising picture for the industry players that offset rising input costs and adapt to new technologies.
According to M Capital Group: “Specifically, the long-term cost-saving opportunities available from the rise of remote managing will likely aid value growth for the industry. Through margin optimization and further availability of capital for reinvestment, strong players will maintain their competitive foothold, while weaker players exit the market to balance supply and demand.”
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Today’s agenda
• Introduction
• Communication
• I think therefore I am
- Short break –
• Tell your story
• Seeking for patterns
- Short break -
• Aesthetics
• Ethics
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Edo-Jan Meijer
• 1993 – 1998: Design Academy Eindhoven
- Industrial Design – specialization: Public Space
• 2007 – 2013: Unit4 Internet Solutions
- Online Marketer
- E-Commerce Strategist
- Manager Creation
• 2013 – present: Unit4
- Global Head of the User Experience Center
linkedin.com/in/edojan
@edojan
flickr.com/edojan
edo-jan.meijer@unit4.com
facebook.com/edojan
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Edo-Jan Meijer
Explorer PainterPhotographer
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Edo-Jan Meijer
Design thinkerInnovator
Old Brain
New Brain
Impulse
Creative manager
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Utrecht Granada Wroclaw Benelux
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UX Mission:
Everybody who uses a Unit4 product,
needs to have a great day on the job.
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We can do that by
Considering
all Unit4 products as
reliable,
professional,
and friendly
colleagues.
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Hi, my name is Unit4,
Nice to meet you and a warm
welcome in our team.
I’m looking forward working
with you!
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It is your decisions,
and not your
conditions, that
determine your
destiny
Tony Robbins
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I am NOT a product
of my circumstances.
I AM a product of my
decisions.
Stephen Covey
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Cogito
ergo sum
I think; therefore I am
- Rene Descartes -
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Let’s test that
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Think
of a
green rabbit
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DO NOT
think of a
pink crocodile
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Stop thinking
for
30 seconds
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What was his age?
Was Albert Einstein
younger or older than 35
when he died?
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What was his age?
Was Boris Yeltsin
younger or older than 115
when he died?
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Both
76
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EAT
SO_P
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WASH
SO_P
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A
B
What is the longest line?
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A
B
What is the longest line?
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What do you do if these guys start to chase you?
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=geRA3KgkbhY
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How is this possible?
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Cognitive heuristics
• A heuristics is a mental shortcut that
avoid heavy thinking
• Crucial in surviving
• Allows us to solve problems faster,
although more error-prone than an
algorithm
• It reduces the search for problem
solving
• Leads to unconsciousness acts
• Can also lead to errors in judgement
5-Nov-17 ADD Presentation Title > View > Header and Footer
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How our brain works
• Impulses enter the Old Brain first;
• This Old Brain causes uncounsious
reactions, based on mental shortcuts,
agreements, biases, prejudices;
• When there is a reason for it, the input
shifts to the New Brain;
• It will only shift if an image is already
formed in the Old Brain;
• Processing data in the New Brain costs a lot of
energy (hardly there...)
Old Brain
unconscious
New Brain
conscious
Impulse
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Same amount of energy a fridge light uses and empty after approx. 10/15 minutes
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We need to sleep, eat, drink, restore energy.
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So, have a rest, eat a stroopwafel!
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The fundament of your story
Think of your analysis as a story
• Find the story first: explore the data
• Determine what you want people to do as a
result
• Write out a ‘story board’ for your audience.
Be authentic; let your story flow
• Make it personal, make it emotional
• Start with a metaphor or anecdote
• Develop with data: authenticity is rooted in
facts, and facts are rooted in data
• Supplement hard data with qualitative data
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Make it visual
• Use pictures, graphs, charts when possible
• Design your graphs and charts for instant
readability
Make it easy for your audience
• Telling a story should be simple and direct.
Stick to 2-3 key issues and how they relate
to your audience
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What story you want to tell?
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+ =
Target audience context
What are the needs?
What communication channel?
What tone of voice?
What communication style?
v
Your story
What questions will you
answer?
And how will you tell
your story?
Your goal
What do you want to
accomplish?
What are your goals
and objectives?
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focus
6 lenses
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MAP
WHY
1 2 3
A #
& 2
MULTI VARIABLE
WHERE
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MAP
WHY
1 2 3
A #
& 2
MULTI VARIABLE
WHERE
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Who & what - Portrait
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MAP
WHY
1 2 3
A #
& 2
MULTI VARIABLE
WHERE
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How many - Comparison
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MAP
WHY
1 2 3
A #
& 2
MULTI VARIABLE
WHERE
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Where - Map
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MAP
WHY
1 2 3
A #
& 2
MULTI VARIABLE
WHERE
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When - Timeline
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MAP
WHY
1 2 3
A #
& 2
MULTI VARIABLE
WHERE
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How - Flowchart
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MAP
WHY
1 2 3
A #
& 2
MULTI VARIABLE
WHERE
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Why – Multi variable
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Gestalt Principles
Gestalt psychology is an attempt to
understand the laws behind the ability to
acquire and maintain meaningful
perceptions in an apparently chaotic
world.
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Gestalt Principles
1. Proximity
2. Similarity
3. Continuity
4. Closure
5. Figure-Ground
6. Symmetry
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Proximity
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Proximity
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Proximity
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Proximity
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Proximity
75. In business for people.Page 75 Proprietary and Confidential
Similarity
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Similarity
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Similarity
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Similarity
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Similarity
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Continuity
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Continuity
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Continuity
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Continuity
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Closure
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Closure
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Closure
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Closure
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Figure-Ground
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Figure-Ground
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Figure-Ground
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Figure-Ground
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Figure-Ground
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Symmetry
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Symmetry
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Symmetry
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Symmetry
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Optical illusions
5-Nov-17 Unit4 CONNECT
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Optical illusions
5-Nov-17 Unit4 CONNECT
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Optical illusions
5-Nov-17 Unit4 CONNECT
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Chapter two
Data
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Gosh… I need some more sugar
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Common Graphic Design Pitfalls: Typography
Mismatching fonts
TOO
FoNtS
many
Bad font in context
Your
money is
safe with
me!
Hard to read text
TRY TO
READ
THIS!
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Design
principles
Common Graphic Design Pitfalls: Color
Wrong colors for
context
Not consistent
Topic A
Topic A
Topic A
Finance
Funeral
Festival
Wrong color
scheme
Not enough contrast
Too much contrast
Same hue
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Design
principles
Common Graphic Design Pitfalls: Layout
Lack of negative
space
NEED
SPACE
I
Elements not
aligned
Where’s
the
harmony?
No visual hierarchy
Neutral
Important
Forget about
this
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Why is data communication important?
• In the early societies, there was only one
truth, determined by religions.
• Later we believed other authorities like a
police agent, a teacher, a doctor, a
senior, a journalist, a parent
• Then we believed in the power of every
individual: a free will. We were the
captains of our own souls.
• Today, we rely on data, it is the new
authority: where to go, what to think.
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Why is data communication important?
• Data needs to be visualized
• A receiver of a message interprets the
message with all biases, shortcuts,
agreements, prejudices.
• Data presentation is often designed to
convince an audience of an opinion
• Our brain can interpret the message
unconscious as objective facts instead of
an opinion
• Human trust the visualization instead of
the data.
• Data visualization can create a gap
between reality and verity
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Recommendations
1. Find your story in the data, not the other way around
2. Before you visualize the data, match your goals with your audience needs
3. Keep in mind that, whoever the audience is, they all have the same limitations
(heuristics)
4. Be smart and make use of the Gestalt- and the Design Principles
5. Be honest: don’t lie, don’t manipulate, you have a big responsibility
6. Test, test, and test your story
7. Have loads of fun!
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