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Why does so much good design die at the review stage? Why do so many stakeholders disregard the importance of UX? And why do developers ride roughshod over our specs? Martina Hodges-Schell would argue that a lot of the time it’s down to interpersonal anti-patterns: behaviours that we use in good faith that never quite have the effect we expect them to. If you’ve ever justified a design decision by telling the client you have x years of experience, then you know what Martina’s talking about!
The job of design isn’t finished when you save the file and close the app: now you have to explain and justify your decisions to the rest of the team. Great design should be able to speak for itself, but in the workplace it’s not always so easy. Your work will find acceptance more easily if you’re able to speak the stakeholders’ language, visibly embrace everyone’s values and explain why your own UX aims are aligned with the business needs.
Martina walks through the 13 most common anti-patterns that designers suffer from when it comes to communicating their work. She’ll show you how to spot when you’re falling into an anti-pattern and offer positive patterns to recover with. From the first moments of a new project to the post-release test plan, identifying and overcoming your anti-patterns can make your working life happier and more productive, and speed you up the career ladder.
With a little time and practice, you’ll be able to gather more valuable feedback, engage stakeholders and clients on a deeper level and find more efficient methods to communicate with the whole team.
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