How you decide what not to do
Catherine Howe has written about the challenges in local government or prioritising an overwhelmingly important and large volume of work. We are doing work on planning and prioritisation […]
Read moreStuff which might be interesting.
Catherine Howe has written about the challenges in local government or prioritising an overwhelmingly important and large volume of work. We are doing work on planning and prioritisation […]
Read moreI’ve just read Poles Apart: Why People Turn Against Each Other, and How to Bring Them Together after having it recommended by an old colleague. It is well […]
Read moreOn the Design in Government blog, John Newton has written about creating Easy Read content. So, to clear things up, easy read is used mainly by people with […]
Read moreAt UX Collective, Duncan Stephen writes about consistency in design. He points out that there’s a real danger in being too consistent, as it can make individual services […]
Read moreEnabling teams are the machines that run the machines. The fuel injector that provides the engine with petrol. They’re crucial to the delivery of products and services, but […]
Read moreIn 2018, Brandon Speck wrote an article in www.livescience.com about “Prevalence-induced concept change in human judgment“. It details a series of experiments which show how important context is […]
Read moreSophie Drouet has written about her experience in conducting user research remotely, talking from her experience in Action for Research‘s digital service team. When I start a project, […]
Read moreStuff I appreciate more Goldilocks office temperature. Fortunately the office was always a decent temperature. Not too hot, not too cold. The spare corner of home which has […]
Read moreI’ve read three interesting things about remote working during lockdown which i think others would find interesting. So here they are in order of length:
Read moreCan human beings be random? Machine learning is influencing more and more public and corporate services and products with its ability to review and test a seemingly infinite […]
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