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Tools and Ethics for Applied Behavioural Insights: The BASIC Toolkit - en - OECD
Declare and Dispose Campaign - YouTube
video case study - Phill Sherring
What’s next for psychology’s embattled field of social priming
How to Kick Off a Crash Course — Stanford d.school
Putting Some Emotion into Your Design – Plutchik’s Wheel of Emotions | Interaction Design Foundation
Healthy-Left, Unhealthy-Right: Can Displaying Healthy Items to the Left (versus Right) of Unhealthy Items Nudge Healthier Choices? | Journal of Consumer Research | Oxford Academic
Social and Behavior Change Buzz Words | LinkedIn
If You Want to Change the World, Design Your Data to do These Four Things
Words matter: Use them to nudge someone to change their behaviour | City Press
field of behavioral linguistics
Usability Testing 101
New Metaphors | Imaginaries Lab | Carnegie Mellon University
Through a series of workshops in 2017–18, we’ve been exploring a process for generating new kinds of metaphors, and then using those metaphors to inspire concepts for new kinds of interface design which could potentially help people understand things in different ways. The intention of the workshops is that the process might be something designers can use or adapt for idea generation, or to provoke new kinds of thinking about interface design. The extent to which the metaphors merely provide initial ‘seed’ inspiration, or actually form the basis of the resulting design, varies. Download the New Metaphors cards, v.0.3 (February 2018) — 129 MB PDF, 300 dpi Download a poster/leaflet from Interaction 18 including thumbnails of all the cards, and a shortened version of this article — 2 MB PDF Download templates / worksheets — 400 kB PDF
Marrying Empathy and Science to Spread Impact
Applying behavioral insights to Intimate Partner Violence | The Behavioural Insights Team
After Uber arrives, heavy drinking increases - Daily chart
Ride-hailing apps have allowed more binging—and increased demand for bartenders
Behavioral economics from nuts to ‘nudges’ | Chicago Booth Review
a historical perspective on the evolution of behavioral economics from Richard Thaler
The 10 Advertising Strategies That Work [The Advertising Effect – Speed Summary] | DigitalWellbeing.org
Basically, it’s Nudge for advertisers. Outlining ten evidence-based effective advertising strategies, each with a scientific underpinning, Adam Ferrier (psychologist and founder of Naked) is up there with fellow Antipodean Byron Sharp in terms of must-reads for marketers. Ferrier is a fan of ‘Action Advertising’ – influencing people by influencing actions rather than perceptions. Drawing on the evidence that advertising is notoriously poor at direct persuasion, Ferrier outlines 10 ways to influence actions instead. The underlying logic is that the easiest way to persuade someone is to allow them to persuade themselves – and this will happen quite naturally if you prompt (nudge, spur) people to act in a way consistent with a desired behaviour. Why? Because we tend to align our perceptions with our actions to avoid the mental discomfort of cognitive dissonance. In other words, if you influence action, you influence perception. Moreover, because perception-change is only a means to an end, the end being behaviour-change (buy, buy more, buy for more) – Action Advertising orientates advertising to what really matters, actioning behaviour change. For Ferrier, advertising is and must be about behaviour change; ultimately if no behaviour is changed as a result of advertising, advertising is valueless.
How to Save the World - Free Chapter - Visualization
Free PDF chapter of my book! ⬇️ The theory and neuroscience of applying vision, optimism, imagination, and creativity to solving big environmental and social problems.
VLSI Questions
VLSI Concepts
Ogilvy - The Annual 2018-19 - BI case studies
100 Books to Become a Behavioral Designer — Part 4 - Behavioral Design Hub - Medium
EAST for Health & Safety | The Behavioural Insights Team
A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words: Using Behavioural Insights In Visual Communication | Institute for Public Relations
Behavioral Design: The scientific approach to designing for behavior change for product managers, designers, & researchers
how-to guide - excellent explanation
Applying Behavioral Economics to the Streamlining and Reduction of Regulation
How governments ‘nudge’ you to regulate your economic behavior - Economy & Finance - Haaretz.com
How to Influence Choice Through Default Effect - UX Planet
Dad follows kid's sandwich instructions very literally
the importance of clear instructions
Show, Don’t Tell | MDRC
Sunstein and Thaler used the example of a high school cafeteria layout to demonstrate how small changes in our environment can influence our behavior, and we’ve discussed how a well-laid out office space can improve program participation rates. The example and our observations inspired MDRC’s Center for Behavioral Science (CABS) to create an interactive training session on the power of physical space to provide nudges. We asked training participants — staff at workforce development programs that help people find and keep employment — to try organizing their space with different goals in mind by designing a hypothetical high school cafeteria. Workshop participants received paper cut-out icons for all the essential materials — salads, hot food, snacks, desserts, beverages, cash registers, tables — and were asked to organize a logical cafeteria environment. But the directions had a catch. Each group received a unique goal: arrange the materials to maximize either: Healthy eating, Profits, or Efficiency.
DeepChip.com Synopsys Cadence Mentor TSMC GlobalFoundries SNPS CDNS MENT
Katie Patrick on Twitter: “I wanted to share the behavior-mapping template I use for any new project. I spend 2 - 8 hrs going through the steps in painstaking detail to develop the skeleton of what makes action happen. Follow each of the steps for your pr
Inspiration UI - Find design inspiration from real live projects
Inspiration UI — here you can find what UI design works well in a showcase inspiration gallery. All designs are organized by patterns such as 404 pages, hovers or testimonials.
SaaS Pages
A collection of the best landing pages with a focus on copywriting and design.
Mobile Patterns - UI UX Inspirational Gallery for iOS and Android
Mobile Patterns — one more design inspirational library worth bookmarking: a large collection of mobile UI/UX patterns, categorized and tagged just look at screenshot examples & learn how to do a great design like the pros.
UX Archive
UX Archive — collected the most interesting user flows that can help you analyze previous products and learn from others about what works and what doesn't. Examine tasks such as booking, logging in, onboarding, purchasing, searching, and more.
Presenting your design to stakeholders - UX Collective
New: The Behavioral Economics Guide 2019 | behavioraleconomics.com | The BE Hub
Diary Studies: Understanding Long-Term User Behavior and Experiences
Search for “diary studies“ - User Experience Magazine
Pinboard: bookmarks for adrianh tagged 'diarystudy'
Electric cars to get green number plates under government plan | Environment | The Guardian
“The number of clean vehicles on our roads is increasing but we don’t notice, as it’s difficult to tell clean vehicles apart from more polluting ones. Green number plates make these vehicles, and our decision to drive in a more environmentally friendly way, more visible on roads. “We think making the changing social norm noticeable will help encourage more of us to swap our cars for cleaner options.”
Sam Tatam on Twitter: “Salient crossing in Saudi
Cass Sunstein’s Bill of Rights for Nudging | The Mandarin
Toilets In Rohingya Refugee Camps Have An Innovation That Helps Pregnant Women : Goats and Soda : NPR
Behavioral Public Economics Course Resources
This is the website for a PhD-level mini-course in behavioral public economics developed by Hunt Allcott and Dmitry Taubinsky. Through the lens of neoclassical economics, the role of government is to provide public goods, correct externalities, provide information, and address other market failures. In practice, however, some public policies are motivated by the concern that people do not act in their own best interest. For example, many countries ban drugs, tax cigarettes, alcohol, and sugary drinks, or subsidize retirement savings and energy-efficient appliances, all largely on the grounds that consumers would be better off consuming more or less than they do. Standard approaches to policy analysis rely on revealed preference assumptions to measure an agent’s welfare. Under these assumptions, the direct effect of any policy that changes choices is to reduce consumer welfare. However, empirical evidence from behavioral economics in a variety of domains suggests that people sometimes do make systematic mistakes. The field of behavioral public economics extends the theoretical and empirical tools of public economics to incorporate the possibility of consumer mistakes into questions about policy evaluation and design. This is a PhD-level mini-course in behavioral public economics. In this course, we’ll consider questions like the following: How can we do welfare analysis if choice does not necessarily identify utility? How do we empirically measure consumer biases? How do we set socially optimal policies in settings when consumers may not act in their own best interest? Nudges change behavior at low cost. Does that mean they are a good idea? What are the costs and benefits of tax complexity?
Earth and Sun – Bartosz Ciechanowski
8 tips for developing and designing successful behaviour change apps and websites - BehaviourWorks Australia
Swachh Bharat shows how to nudge the right way - The Financial Express
Great examples of how behavioral insights have been applied to behavior change in India