Analysis can be a lengthy process, so a good rule of thumb is to budget at least as much time as you had for the data collection to complete the analysis.
Especially if you're analyzing multiple projects at once. Time management is key!
Analysis can be a lengthy process, so a good rule of thumb is to budget at least as much time as you had for the data collection to complete the analysis.
Especially if you're analyzing multiple projects at once. Time management is key!
It almost always is a good idea to take a break and come back and look at the data with a fresh pair of eyes.
love this point!
And that really helped me realize that there isn't anything to be afraid of, that our fears are really in our head most of the time and facing that made me realize I can handle these situations.”
:')
Once codes are assigned, it’s easy to identify and compare segments of text that are about the same thing. The codes allow us to sort information easily and to analyze data to uncover similarities, differences, and relationships among segments.
I tired this out as an exercise in my Applied Policy class and found it VERY helpful! In my small group of 3 we were able to comb through a lot of data quickly to find the key results/patterns.
The data is highlighted, cut out physically or digitally, and reassembled into meaningful groups until themes emerge on a physical or digital board.
this sounds awesome
Dovetail
<3
Journaling
interesting
then you should slap yourself.
lol
5 minutes or so is usually enough.
this is a nice, concrete parameter
8. Silence
probably my biggest hurdle
“Listening is the most effective way you can build rapport. It’s how you demonstrate tangibly to your participants that what they have to say is important to you.”
love this
Steve Portigal even states that—ideally—you should only ask one kick-off question and allow the rest of the interview to flow naturally from there.
very interesting
Try to maintain a relaxed and open body posture.
most of our interpersonal communication is nonverbal!
If possible, it can be an advantage to have two persons facilitating the interview together. That way, one person can ask questions while the other takes notes.
a tip I learned from a hostage negotiator
can be done
and SHOULD be done
The key is to proactively adapt and iterate if needed.
Yes! I think being proactive helps to avoid frustrating user's (as opposed to being reactive)
What do users need?What is already working and what isn’t?
equity checkpoints
set of criteria
->project plan
By inviting your team and stakeholders to participate and play a part in the user research, you create a shared understanding of the user’s needs, making it much easier to work towards the same goal, which is to create a solution that addresses the user’s needs.
alignment is key
Hold a workshop session with your team to analyse and sort through raw data from research.
trust building
unless the research insights and knowledge is shared with your team and stakeholders, no amount of research will be sufficient.
scientific integrity!
heir perspective, experiences, knowledge and mental models
kids first!
emotional connection
pew pew pew
Golden Circle model
love this
Although usually used in a negative connotation, power is a necessity for improved quality of life and liberation.
love this reframing!!!!
the personal history and trauma of each actor must be considered while integrating healing practices within the process.
I'm interested to see what this looks like in practice.
Testing is a critical step in learning whether (and how well) the prototype actually meets the goals and needs of the target audience.
I admire that C-Lab does this on multiple levels both internally and externally
identities, values, biases, assumptions, and relationships to power and privilege
This makes me think of our talks about conflict thresholds
we make sure community members most impacted by the design scenario are not only invited, but included and heard.
I love that that this is not only one of C-Lab's values but that it is prioritized through multiple interactions with students: CLIPsters, Youth Council, Interns, etc.
We honor and uplift traditional, indigenous, and local knowledge and practices.
LOVE this!!
we look for what is already working
reminds me of IWEWs & NTTs
share design knowledge and tools
open science!
We prioritize design’s impact on the community over the intentions of the designer.
I'm curious to find out what this looks like in practice.