The First Secret of Great Design

As human beings, we get used to "the way things are" really fast. But for designers, the way things are is an opportunity ... Could things be better? How? In this funny, breezy talk, the man behind the iPod and the Nest thermostat shares some of his tips for noticing — and driving — change.

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Learning Outcomes

“Look broader.” Analyze an entire process, and determine whether you can streamline or eliminate any steps.
"Look closer.” Examine the minute details of a product or service to figure out whether they are necessary or whether a simpler solution could exist.
"Think younger.” Seek feedback from younger people who may not yet be habituated, or blind to, the problems residing in your process, product or service.

Curriculum for this course

2 Modules 00:16:41 Hours

The first secret of great design

2 Modules 00:16:41 Hours

The first secret of great design 00:16:41
Quiz - Innovation

Requirements

Anyone who is aware of the power of their mind and wants a simple and effective tool to improve their life habits.

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Description

Life’s small frustrations are often so commonplace that they barely scratch your awareness. Psychologists call this cognitive tendency “habituation.”

Designer Tony Fadell encourages you to fight this inclination because it’s only when you view the world through fresh eyes that you see its flaws and spot opportunities for making it better

In this video you will::