Unlock the secrets to driving business success with 'UX Lifecycle,' the definitive guide for business leaders seeking to revolutionize their software's impact. Narrated by the engaging Andrew Cole, this audiobook presents a comprehensive methodology framework designed by Clive Howard & Jeremy Baines to elevate user experiences and deliver tangible business outcomes.
Dive into insightful case studies, practical advice, and actionable insights to create compelling business cases, foster organizational change, and drive success in today's software-driven world. Whether you're a seasoned professional or a newcomer to UX, this audiobook equips you with the knowledge, skills, and tools needed to thrive in the modern business landscape.
Unveils a flexible 3-stage methodology applicable to organizations of all sizes, ensuring an end-to-end, iterative UX process
Includes compelling case studies illustrating the journey from identifying UX needs to achieving successful outcomes, catering to medium-sized organizations and large enterprises
Offers invaluable guidance on creating persuasive business cases for UX and engaging senior stakeholders in necessary organizational changes
Each chapter concludes with key takeaways for quick reference and actionable insights
Clive Howard began his career as a developer, gaining invaluable insights into the significance of design and usability in technology projects. As an industry analyst, he's widely recognized for his expertise in UX.
Jeremy Baines, with a background in graphic design and technology startups, is renowned for his innovative approach to software design and is a passionate advocate for UX.
It was a useful book especially for people who are new to the UX world. To me, since I am a UX practitioner, it was just learning how to communicate the value of UX rather than learning new knowledge about UX.
Very concise and to the point, this is the book one needs to read to understand the overall spam of UX. I liked especially the short "take away encadré" that are across the book.
Its a good read however the some of the tops could have had a little deeper insights, I still recommend this to any UX Designer who wants to grasp basic UX skills and ideas