Many researchers know that diary studies provide an ideal method to observe how people use products in context over time. But diary studies are also laden with potential difficulties. For example, how do you respond when a participant begins to see you as a friend? Or if a participant discloses something that gives you concern about his or her health? These are exactly the kinds of issues I confronted during a recent study.
I recently worked on a project for a non-profit, developing a new digital strategy to help people suffering from a chronic illness. We wanted to understand the needs of the prospective users, so that we could optimize the online services and identify areas where online tools might help them manage their condition.
I was invited to take part in a panel discussion at this year's Absa XDC…
Part of a panel discussion titled 'Can Brand Trust Scale Across Ecosystems?' at the annual…
Spoke at the second Absa Experience Design Collab Conference on Designing Propositions. Explored how design…
January 2025 has brought a wave of exciting advancements and strategic shifts in the financial…
Spoke at the inaugural Absa Experience Design Conference on Designing the Future through Prototyping. The…
Presented an overview of UX and Design Research concepts and tools to students at the…