Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #UXA2022
Most recents (6)
Final keynote for @UXAustralia 2022!
Christian Crumlish (@mediajunkie)
— Product Management for UX People
#UXA2022
Christian Crumlish (@mediajunkie)
— Product Management for UX People
#UXA2022
Christian is joining us from the lands of the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe.
"Why is a product manager telling me what to do?"
Christian was being recruited for Yahoo in their platform design team — what happened was one of the PM's passed on him because he was too senior and wouldn't do what the PM wanted.
Christian was being recruited for Yahoo in their platform design team — what happened was one of the PM's passed on him because he was too senior and wouldn't do what the PM wanted.
Day 2 @UXAustralia!
This mornings keynote is Tim Yeo (@timyeo)
— Design Leadership for Introverts
#UXA2022
This mornings keynote is Tim Yeo (@timyeo)
— Design Leadership for Introverts
#UXA2022
@UXAustralia @timyeo For the last 40 years Tim has been an introvert.
And this is how it's been.
Growing up in Singapore he wouldn't really small talk, out in public he was on his phone, or keeping to himself, you know, like normal people.
When he moved to Australia smalltalk found him everywhere
And this is how it's been.
Growing up in Singapore he wouldn't really small talk, out in public he was on his phone, or keeping to himself, you know, like normal people.
When he moved to Australia smalltalk found him everywhere
The closing keynote for Day 1 of #uxaustralia is Corey Tutt OAM (@corey_tutt)
— The inspiration for what is DeadlyScience (@DeadlyScience)
#uxa2022
— The inspiration for what is DeadlyScience (@DeadlyScience)
#uxa2022
@corey_tutt @DeadlyScience Corey's presentation may contain images and voices of people who have died.
@corey_tutt @DeadlyScience Deadly is a form of slang that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders use to say things are cool, so when you hear deadly science think cool science but better.
Our next speaker is Jen Blatz (@jnblatz)
— How Enterprise Software Can be Saved by UX Research and Service Design
#uxa2022
— How Enterprise Software Can be Saved by UX Research and Service Design
#uxa2022
@jnblatz Enterprise software is used to satisfy the needs of an organisation or a company rather than individual users.
What makes enterprise systems interesting is they exist to get a job done.
They'll be in it all day long, can be tied to legacy systems, and can be undelightful
What makes enterprise systems interesting is they exist to get a job done.
They'll be in it all day long, can be tied to legacy systems, and can be undelightful
@jnblatz The person who buys this software is unlikely to be the person who's using it every day.
Companies need these solutions and the great experiences we desire are usually neglected in these systems.
[but aren't these systems just perfect?]
Companies need these solutions and the great experiences we desire are usually neglected in these systems.
[but aren't these systems just perfect?]
The next speaker is Lydia Penkhert
— Designing for everyone? Voice Interaction in public spaces
#uxa2022
— Designing for everyone? Voice Interaction in public spaces
#uxa2022
Lydia joins us from Germany where it's currently 2am :D
Lydia will give us some insight into the process behind designing a voice interaction, based on project SKILLED.
Professor Penin begins with a land acknowledgment for Woi Wurrung, Boon Wurrung and Wurundjeri where the conference is taking place.
Lenape where She lives.
Guarani, Tupi, Kaingang, Terena where she grew up.
Lenape where She lives.
Guarani, Tupi, Kaingang, Terena where she grew up.
What is the new version of design, and how do we do things differently this time round for greater care, equity and justice for all?
