Consumer of podcasts and such.
There are three people in BenjaminParry’s collective.
How are disabled artists challenging the design of museums and public
spaces? In this episode of Contra*, Critical Design Lab member Kevin Gotkin
and I talk to Shannon Finnegan, whose work draws attention to the need for
rest in spaces that often require extended sitting, standing, and
movement.
https://www.mapping-access.com/podcast/2020/2/3/episode-22-contrastairs-with-shannon-finnegan
Tagged with shannon finnegan movement .
Welcome to World Wide Waste, a podcast about how digital is killing the planet, and what to do about it. In this session, I’m chatting with Jeremy Keith. Jeremy is a philosopher of the internet.
Tagged with world wide waste gerry mcgovern jeremy keith
An open discussion about the impact of human values in a digital society
BBC Research & Development is examining how core human values relate to digital media use, in order to enhance service design and improve impact measurement. Empirical research has identified fourteen core values, all underpinned by human needs and psychological drivers. These are the basis of the Human Values Framework, a new approach to the design of online services.
In this series of podcasts Lead Researcher Lianne Kerlin is joined by Senior Firestarter Ian Forrester to discuss the human values framework from different contexts. They are joined by experts in design, social impact of technology and other disciplines.
Episode 2: Applying the Framework
Presenters: Lianne Kerlin, Ian Forrester
Guests: - Alexandra Deschamps-Sonsino - Designswarm - Katja Bego - Nesta - Paulien Dresscher - Netherlands film festival & Publicspaces.net - Solana Larson - Mozilla Foundation
Tagged with bbc bbc r&d human values human values framework
BBC Research & Development is examining how core human values relate to digital media use, in order to enhance service design and improve impact measurement. Empirical research has identified fourteen core values, all underpinned by human needs and psychological drivers. These are the basis of the Human Values Framework, a new approach to the design of online services.
In this series of podcasts Lead Researcher Lianne Kerlin is joined by Senior Firestarter Ian Forrester to discuss the Human Values Framework from different contexts. They are joined by experts in design, social impact of technology and other disciplines.
Tagged with bbc bbc r&d human values human values framework
What even is a design system? Let’s hear from Charlotte Jackson, Paul Lloyd, and Amy Hupe.
Tagged with design system charlotte jackson paul lloyd amy hupe
Farrah Storr, editor-in-chief of Cosmopolitan UK, joined us in London to discuss how discomfort is, in fact, the secret sauce to success. Her book ‘The Discomfort Zone’ looks at how some of history’s greatest successes have only come about through individuals stepping into their discomfort zones time and again.
About The Book We live in a world that shrinks from discomfort. We inhabit a culture where children are routinely protected from struggle and failure, a time when our academic institutions incubate students from challenging ideas, and where we bubble wrap ourselves in an online world where we need only ever bump up against the opinions and world views that sit ‘comfortably’ with our own. But the cost of this ‘comfortable’ world is devastating, Farrah argues – killing creativity, deadening ambition and meaning a whole generation are stifled by fear.
In her book, Farrah examines how discomfort – the very thing modern culture teaches us to shirk from – is, in fact, the secret sauce to success. Part memoir, part practical self-help guide The Discomfort Zone looks at how some of history’s greatest successes have only come about through individuals stepping into their discomfort zones time and again. The book arms readers with numerous practical exercises and exampl…
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Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=98ahmk5C70Q&feature=em-uploademail
Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Wed, 14 Nov 2018 05:28:48 GMT
Available for 30 days after download
Tagged with people & blogs
Nate Kontny (former CEO at Highrise) joins me to talk Highrise, product design / JTBD, and the app he’s working on next. (60 minutes.)
Tagged with nate kontny (60 minutes .)
Jobs-to-be-done is a method product teams can use to identify unmet customer needs, identify competitor weaknesses, and build high-growth product roadmaps. JTBD has been popularized by Harvard Business School’s Clay Christensen, and the basic idea is that customers are not “buying” a product (e.g. a CD, record, MP3, or iPod), they are “hiring” a product to help them get a job done (e.g. curate music). Products and technologies change over time, but a JTBD does not. This has implications for every part of the product management process: including choosing a market, segmenting customers, pricing a solution, generating product ideas, and prioritizing a product roadmap. Jay Haynes is Founder & CEO of thrv, the first and only jobs-to-be-done software for product teams. Jay is an award-winning CEO with 25 years of experience formulating and executing product strategies. Prior to thrv, Jay was CEO of Strategyn, a leading jobs-to-be-done research firm. Jay was CEO of two startups funded by Draper Fisher Jurvetson and Kleiner Perkins. Earlier in his career, Jay worked as an investment professional with GTCR Golder Rauner, a leading private equity firm in Chicago with over $3 billion under management. Jay also worked as a Product Manager at Microsoft in the Windows Group. Jay graduated Phi Beta Kappa with highest honors …
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Original video: https://vimeo.com/188994458
Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Tue, 08 Aug 2017 16:16:29 GMT
Available for 30 days after download