Content Strategy for Slow Experiences at UXLX
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Driving from Lisbon to Golega, we'll look at the opportunity to design slow experiences. Online experiences can be fast, efficient, easy, orderly—and sometimes, that’s all wrong! Users click confirm too soon, miss important details, or don’t find content that aids conversion. In short, efficient isn’t always effective. Not all experiences need to be fast to be functional. In fact, some of the most memorable and profitable web engagements employ “slow content strategy,” content speed bumps, and surprising content types that aid interaction. We’ll examine examples of content strategy in action that demonstrates how to identify and control the pace of user experience, adding value for both our users and the businesses that engage them. Presented at User Experience Lisbon, #uxlx, 6 June 2014.
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Content Strategy for Slow Experiences at UXLX
- 1. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 1 © 2014 Margot Bloomstein @mbloomstein #UXLX User Experience Lisbon 6 June, 2014 CONTENT STRATEGY FOR SLOW EXPERIENCES
- 2. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 2 © 2014
- 3. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 3 © 2014
- 4. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 4 © 2014
- 5. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 5 © 2014 anticipation
- 6. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 6 © 2014 discovery
- 7. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 7 © 2014
- 11. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 11 © 2014
- 12. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 12 © 2014© Scott A. Miller for Chevrolet
- 13. These people are waiting in a line.
- 14. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 14 © 2014
- 15. These people are delighting in a line: they’re engaged, anticipating, discovering, creating memories. They’re in the moment. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 15
- 16. Content affects experience… and a user’s perception of an experience. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 16
- 17. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 17 © 2014 You wait longer, but you’re engaged before you get there. You’re invested in the experience. Keri Maijala (@clamhead)
- 18. Content supports experiences for different media, devices, and users.
- 19. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 19 © 2014 When people have a frustrating experience, they rate the checkout as slow. When we ask people what’s ‘slow,’ it’s the frustrating experiences. What’s fast? They say delightful experiences. Jared Spool (@jmspool)
- 20. Frustration, not speed, drives the perception of slowness. That was horrible and it took forever, no matter how fast it was.
- 21. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 21 © 2014© jonandallie.blogspot.com
- 22. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 22 © 2014 Little content supports the experience and one size fits all.
- 23. Is it enough just to speed it up?
- 24. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 24 © 2014
- 25. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 25 © 2014 Efficient isn’t always effective.
- 26. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 26 © 2014 Efficient isn’t always effective.
- 27. Users say frustrating activities take forever. But are time-consuming activities also inherently frustrating?
- 28. © Charlotte & Kristian Septimius Krogh
- 29. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 29 © 2014 Is the nature of the transaction so small and insignificant that it shouldn’t require a second thought? Don’t get in the way. Or will the consumer get to the final transaction after plenty of preliminary research? Again, don’t make them rethink it. Jared Spool (@jmspool)
- 30. Users can appreciate slow experiences: they’re engaged, anticipating, creating memories. They discover, learn, and pay attention to act deliberately. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 30
- 31. Why do this? • Drive exploration & discovery • Encourage deliberate choices • Focus users’ attention @mbloomstein | #uxlx 31
- 32. How do you slow down users? 1. Editorial style and structures
- 33. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 33 © 2014 Users can appreciate slow experiences. they’re engaged, anticipating, creating memories.
- 34. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 34 © 2014 Users can appreciate slow experiences. they’re engaged, anticipating, creating memories.
- 35. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 35 © 2014
- 36. “Choosing a lens can be a daunting task for all of the reasons mentioned above, so I pulled together some info from my own experiences, as well as those of other Crutchfield shutterbugs.”
- 37. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 37 © 2014
- 38. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 38 © 2014
- 40. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 40 © 2014 “Springtime shaded belays at the creek, predawn starts in the Canadian Rockies and hut tours in the High Sierra: Anywhere brisk, the Down Sweater delivers featherweight, superbly compressible warmth. The polyester ripstop shell on this down jacket does more than look sharp; it’s tear-resistant, windproof, and made from 100% polyester.”
- 41. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 41 © 2014
- 42. How do you slow down users? 1. Editorial style and structures 2. Discovery- and comparison- oriented content types
- 43. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 43 © 2014
- 46. Time & space to interact with it Engaging, informative content
- 50. How do you slow down users? 1. Editorial style and structures 2. Discovery- and comparison- oriented content types 3. Longform content
- 51. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 51 © 2014
- 53. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 53 © 2014
- 54. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 54 © 2014
- 55. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 55 © 2014
- 56. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 56 © 2014
- 57. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 57 © 2014 • Slow down • Act deliberately • Focus
- 58. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 58 © 2014
- 59. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 59 © 2014
- 60. But does it work?
- 61. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 61 © 2014 The outdoor recreation economy grew 5% annually 2005 through 2011— during an economic recession when many sectors contracted. Outdoor Industry Association Source: Outdoor Recreation Economy Report 2012; http://www.outdoorindustry.org/pdf/OIA_OutdoorRecEconomyReport2012.pdf
- 62. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 62 © 2014 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 REI industry average Source: REI Financial Information reports 2005 – 2012; http://www.rei.com/about-rei/financial-information.html The outdoor recreation economy grew 5% annually… while REI averaged 11% year-over-year growth
- 63. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 63 © 2014 Store growth fuels content availability
- 64. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 64 © 2014 Our content strategy is pretty simple: we stay as close to our core market as possible. Patagonia’s always had a literary, storytelling component to the brand. It’s in line with what we say: buy less stuff and make sure what you buy lasts. Bill Boland, Patagonia
- 65. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 65 © 2014 On a short-term basis, it doesn’t help us move product. It doesn’t meet your weekly sales goal. It’s not about short- term ROI. It’s something we enjoy and the people we build clothes for enjoy. Bill Boland, Patagonia
- 66. Attention must be paid © Viking
- 67. Attention must be paid but only if we can respect our users, brands, and content equally. © Viking
- 68. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 68 © 2014 Be here now
- 69. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 69 © 2014 Be here now
- 70. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 70 © 2014 Be here now
- 71. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 71 © 2014 Be here now? Are we willing to
- 72. @mbloomstein | #uxlx 72 © 2014 Obrigada! Margot Bloomstein @mbloomstein margot@appropriateinc.com slideshare.net/mbloomstein amzn.to/CSatWork All Portugal photography © Margot Bloomstein; all other images property of their owners as noted.