Swearing, music, cars, and small children
When you have a small child, you suddenly start to notice: The world can be a pretty sweary place. This means the music we play in the car needs a certain amount of curation. And so do I.
When you have a small child, you suddenly start to notice: The world can be a pretty sweary place. This means the music we play in the car needs a certain amount of curation. And so do I.
Some words just make me mad. Generally, it's not their fault. But not 'signage'—it needs to be punished.
I've been a little absent from this blog lately, with Minnie and guests writing all the posts. Besides working, I have been thinking about things. Things like ice and pi.
Does your audience really want to interact with you on social media, or are you just using Facebook and Twitter because everyone else is? Is there a better way to meet your customers' needs?
Can user experience be improved just by thinking more about the user? Oh, yes.
I had a hipster breakfast this morning. I ordered Eggs Benedict, and it came on a board...
We all have things that annoy us. Though, part of learning to live happily is learning to not let these things get to you. That being said, here’s a list of speaking, writing, grammar-y kind of things that drive me mental.
If content is written in 'familiar terms', will people trust it more?
Definition: Orange lights at all four corners of a car intended to be used—by blinking the relevant side—to notify other drivers of your intention to turn or change lanes. Some people consider the use of these optional.
Metaphors are all around you, and they might be the key to how humans manage to learn so quickly. They’re also exploited by advertisers, who can seed ideas because humans think associatively.