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[https://www.thebehavioralscientist.com/articles/behavior-market-fit-determines-product-market-fit] - - public:weinreich
behavior_change, design, product, target_audience - 4 | id:1489152 -

The fact of the matter is that each market/user group has its own particular set of situational and psychological differences that determine which behaviors will be adopted and which will never even be attempted. The job of every product team, whether they know it or not, is to make it as easy and delightful as possible for their target market/user group to perform a behavior that they find doable, useful, compelling, and enjoyable that also leads to an important business outcome for the company. If any of these things are missing, there is no Behavior Market Fit and the project and any associated products will be a failure.

[https://behavioralscientist.org/dan-heath-iceland-drinking-to-solve-problems-before-they-happen-you-need-to-unite-the-right-people-upstream/] - - public:weinreich
behavior_change, campaign_effects, product, sample_campaigns, social_marketing, social_norms, substance_abuse, youth - 8 | id:1276590 -

Iceland went from 42% of its 15 and 16 year olds having been drunk in the past month in 1998 to only 5% in 2018. This change is a great case study in offering alternative behaviors and shifting social norms on a national scale.

[https://hbr.org/2016/09/the-elements-of-value?utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=hbr&utm_source=twitter&tpcc=orgsocial_edit] - - public:weinreich
branding, design, inspiration, marketing, product, theory - 6 | id:1266389 -

We have identified 30 “elements of value”—fundamental attributes in their most essential and discrete forms. These elements fall into four categories: functional, emotional, life changing, and social impact. Some elements are more inwardly focused, primarily addressing consumers’ personal needs.

[https://www.nngroup.com/articles/service-design-study-guide/?utm_source=Alertbox&utm_campaign=2238f8b378-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2020_11_12_08_52_COPY_01&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_7f29a2b335-2238f8b378-24361717] - - public:weinreich
design, how_to, product - 3 | id:999502 -

[https://cennydd.com/blog/responsible-design-a-process-attempt] - - public:weinreich
ethics, management, product - 3 | id:573792 -

The most common question I get on responsible design: ‘How do I actually embed ethical considerations into our innovation process?’ (They don’t actually phrase it like that, but you know… trying to be concise.) Although I don’t love cramming a multifaceted field like ethics into a linear diagram, it’s helpful to show a simple process map. So here’s my attempt.

[https://www.artefactgroup.com/case-studies/the-tarot-cards-of-tech/] - - public:weinreich
ethics, product, technology - 3 | id:573791 -

Artefact is proud to introduce The Tarot Cards of Tech: a tool to inspire important conversations around the true impact of technology and the products we design. The Tarot Cards of Tech encourage creators to think about the outcomes technology can create, from unintended consequences to opportunities for positive change. The cards are our way of helping you gaze into the future to determine how to make your product the best it can be.

[https://www.tech-transformed.com/product-development/] - - public:weinreich
ethics, how_to, management, product - 4 | id:488643 -

Consequence Scanning – an agile practice for Responsible Innovators A timely new business practice; Consequence Scanning fits alongside other agile practices in an iterative development cycle. This is a dedicated time and process for considering the potential consequences of what you’re creating

[https://uxplanet.org/designing-emotional-ui-b11fa0fda5c] - - public:weinreich
design, product, technology - 3 | id:310211 -

Pyramid of Users' Needs - Aarron Walter, the author of Designing for Emotion, used a Maslow’s hierarchy of needs to create the pyramid of user needs. At the bottom of this pyramid, you can see the baseline characteristic of any product — functionality (does this product work?). Next comes reliability (is this product reliable?), usability (is this product easy to use?), and, finally, pleasurability (does this product makes us feel good when we use it?). Pleasurable products connect with users on an emotional level, and this feature makes them want to use it more and more.

[https://www.nngroup.com/articles/usability-testing-101/?utm_source=Alertbox&utm_campaign=efe6ce0f84-UsabilityTesting_ServiceBlueprint_20191202&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_7f29a2b335-efe6ce0f84-24361717] - - public:weinreich
design, product, qualitative, research - 4 | id:272148 -

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