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Designing services for messy lives UX Australia 2013 Andy Polaine [email protected] @apolaine www.polaine.com Notes: http://pln.me/uxoz13

Designing services for messy lives

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Page 1: Designing services for messy lives

S E R V I C E D E S I G N From Insight to Implementation

b y A N DY P OL A IN E , L AV R A N S LØ V LIE ,

a n d BE N R E A S ON fo r e w o r d b y J o h n Tha c k a ra

Service Design is an eminently practical guide to designing services that

work for people. It offers powerful insights, methods, and case studies to

help you design, implement, and measure multichannel service experi-

ences with greater impact for customers, businesses, and society.

“For anyone making the journey into the world of service design, this book, informed by its authors’ hard-won knowledge and field experience, should be your first stop.”

JESSE JAMES GARRETTAuthor of The Elements of User Experience

“A great introduction to service design by people who shaped this approach from its early years on.”

MARC STICKDORNEditor and Co-Author of This Is Service Design Thinking

“An easy-to-read introduction to service design, with great examples from one of the world’s leading service design agencies. A ‘must read’ for anyone who wants to become familiar with service design in theory, methods, and practice!”

PROF. BIRGIT MAGERPresident, Service Design Network gGmbH

“There’s no better way to learn about service design than from those who have built it from the ground up.”

MARK HUNTER Chief Design Officer, Design Council (UK)

Cover Illustration by Lotta Nieminen

www.rosenfeldmedia.com

MORE ON SERVICE DESIGNwww.rosenfeldmedia.com/books/ser vice-design/

SER

VICE

DE

SIGN

by POLAIN

E, LØVLIE, and R

EASON

Designing services for messy livesUX Australia 2013Andy Polaine

[email protected]@apolainewww.polaine.com

Notes: http://pln.me/uxoz13

Page 2: Designing services for messy lives

Image source: Smithsonian's Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum

Start with the people

Page 3: Designing services for messy lives

"Really everything I had done wasn’t very interesting or important. The thing that was really important was what was

happening between me and the software on the screen.”

Bill Moggridge on the GRiD Compass Computer

Image source: Smithsonian's Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum

Page 4: Designing services for messy lives

Great UX doesn’t help much if it’s different every time

Page 5: Designing services for messy lives

Especially when this happens

Page 6: Designing services for messy lives

SERVICES ARE MULTICHANNEL & TIME-BASED

Page 7: Designing services for messy lives

Service gaps – Lavrans flying to New York with his family

Page 8: Designing services for messy lives

Website-Call Center Gap

Website-System Error Gap

Website-Call Center Gap

Husband-Wife Expectation Gap

Call Center Staff-Check-In Staff Gap

Boarding Staff-Computer System Gap

The human service element finally wins

Page 9: Designing services for messy lives

Cracks can accumulate to form an experience crevasse

Image source: http://www.summitpost.org/jeff-jumping-crevasse-dc-route-july-8-2006/207527

Page 10: Designing services for messy lives

EVERYTHING IS A MICRO-INTERACTION

Page 11: Designing services for messy lives

Some touchpoints are thought through and branded

Page 12: Designing services for messy lives

Some touchpoints “just happen”

Page 13: Designing services for messy lives

If you don’t design it, somebody else will

Image source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/atoach/

Page 14: Designing services for messy lives

If you don’t provide channels, somebody else will

Page 15: Designing services for messy lives

PEOPLE,RELATIONSHIPS, UNDERLYINGMOTIVATIONS

Page 16: Designing services for messy lives
Page 17: Designing services for messy lives

People are not trying to use a website, but buy something

Page 18: Designing services for messy lives

What is the underlying motivation and meaning?

Image source: Flickr user Jon Large

Page 19: Designing services for messy lives

Interaction with backstage people, services & systems

Image source: http://www.materialiste.com/culture/inside-amazon

Page 20: Designing services for messy lives

Somewhere in an Amazon.com warehouse...

Image: Lucas"lm Ltd

Page 21: Designing services for messy lives

Third party services form part of the experience too

Page 22: Designing services for messy lives

This means designing with people versus for people

Image source: live|work

Page 23: Designing services for messy lives

SOME GUIDING PRINCIPLES

Page 24: Designing services for messy lives

Be personal, human and authentic

Page 25: Designing services for messy lives

Remember people’s lives beyond the screen

Image source: http://consumeconsume.com/post/13272453418

Page 26: Designing services for messy lives

Fail gracefully, recover well

Page 27: Designing services for messy lives

Say sorry - apologies matter to people

Image source: michael_davies on Flickr

Page 28: Designing services for messy lives

Small acts make all the difference

Page 29: Designing services for messy lives

Remember real life isn’t always as neat as we plan

Page 30: Designing services for messy lives

S E R V I C E D E S I G N From Insight to Implementation

b y A N DY P OL A IN E , L AV R A N S LØ V LIE ,

a n d BE N R E A S ON fo r e w o r d b y J o h n Tha c k a ra

Service Design is an eminently practical guide to designing services that

work for people. It offers powerful insights, methods, and case studies to

help you design, implement, and measure multichannel service experi-

ences with greater impact for customers, businesses, and society.

“For anyone making the journey into the world of service design, this book, informed by its authors’ hard-won knowledge and field experience, should be your first stop.”

JESSE JAMES GARRETTAuthor of The Elements of User Experience

“A great introduction to service design by people who shaped this approach from its early years on.”

MARC STICKDORNEditor and Co-Author of This Is Service Design Thinking

“An easy-to-read introduction to service design, with great examples from one of the world’s leading service design agencies. A ‘must read’ for anyone who wants to become familiar with service design in theory, methods, and practice!”

PROF. BIRGIT MAGERPresident, Service Design Network gGmbH

“There’s no better way to learn about service design than from those who have built it from the ground up.”

MARK HUNTER Chief Design Officer, Design Council (UK)

Cover Illustration by Lotta Nieminen

www.rosenfeldmedia.com

MORE ON SERVICE DESIGNwww.rosenfeldmedia.com/books/ser vice-design/

SER

VICE

DE

SIGN

by POLAIN

E, LØVLIE, and R

EASON

Thank [email protected]@apolainewww.polaine.com

Notes and downloads: pln.me/uxoz13