User Goals Flashcards
What is triangulation?
Using multiple data sources (research techniques) to get a better and more accurate measurement/boost confidence in results.
What do you look for when triangulating data?
Patterns - the same findings appearing again and again.
What is an affinity diagram?
Tool to organize large amounts of unstructured data by brainstorming ideas across experts, analyzing those ideas and then driving a consensus.
Who devised affinity diagrams?
Jiro Kawakita - to analyze work from Nepal
What’s the first step in the process for an affinity diagram?
Research analytics - Share raw research data with the team to analyze and digest.
What’s the second step in the process for an affinity diagram?
Brainstorm - ask each team member to write down descriptive points, notes or observations from the research that is relevant to improving the design. Place each note on the wall. (15-60 minutes)
What’s the third step in the process for an affinity diagram?
Crowd sourcing/analyzing - As a team, group related notes. Groups should circled and given a descriptive name.
What are benefits to an affinity diagram?
- Collaborative
- Faster analytics
- High quality output
- Shared understanding
- Buy-in
- Everybody has a voice
- Gets people engaged positively
What is a customer journey map?
A diagram that visualizes what the customer experiences with your company/service/software/interactions.
What is the first step in creating a customer journey map?
Record the flow - every step in the customer’s process even if it doesn’t involve you.
What is the second step in creating a customer journey map?
For each step, go back to the research and fill in applicable Goals, Behaviors, Context of Use, Pain Points and/or Mental Models of the customer.
What is the third step in creating a customer journey map?
Add in emotions for each step for the overriding emotion of the customer.
What is the goal of a customer journey map?
Highlight parts of the customer’s journey that need improvement.
What are the benefits of a customer journey map?
- Highly structured
- Easy to understand
- Easy to share with colleagues
- Shows the customer’s point of view
What 6 things was Alan Cooper trying to do when he devised ‘Personas’?
- End feature debates
- Avoid self-referential design
- Challenge assumptions
- Introduce objective data
- Provide a target for the design team
- Build empathy