Quotes About User behavior

If you ask me what I worry about every morning when I wake up, it's that I don't understand future mainstream Internet users' habits.

Choosers are human, so designers should make life as easy as possible.

It would be great if companies could just magically know what I'm looking for on their website or what I'm coming to the website for.

Second is, don't try to change user behavior dramatically. If you are expecting people to dramatically change the way they do things, it's not going to happen. Try to make it such that it's a small change, yet an important one.

Instead of trying to use your technology and expertise to make a better product for your users' standard behavior, experiment with inviting the users to change their behavior to make the product work dramatically better.

If users are not doing what the designer intended (when users are investing time, effort, etc in your product), the designer may be asking them to do too much.

Knowing how people will use something is essential.

Rewarding user behavior with increases in supply (inflationary rewards) has become a common practice to encourage actions such as supplying liquidity or using a particular platform. Consequently, many users engage in yield farming, taking actions to seek the highest possible rewards.

With consumers buying two smartphones for every desktop computer they purchase, the demands, challenges and opportunities of the mobile space are reshaping our assumptions about design and user behaviour.

If your user base engagement is fledgeling, a token may not be the panacea unless it is properly threaded into the product, and user behavior is accompanying the token utility.

Why is it drug addicts and computer afficionados are both called users?

Why is it that drug addicts and computer aficionados are both called users?

We must design our technologies for the way people actually behave, not the way we would like them to behave. Moreover, the automobile does

...pay attention to what users do, not what they say.

To design an easy-to-use interface, pay attention to what users do, not what they say. Self-reported claims are unreliable, as are user speculations about future behavior.

The results also reinforce something that Nielsen wrote in 1997 after his first study of online reading. "How do users read on the web?" he asked then. His succinct answer: "They don't.