In my work as an organizational coach, the topic of perfectionism comes up A LOT. So I wanted to share some things I do to keep myself from giving in to my own perfectionistic tendencies.
People writing taglines are just making up their own rules. Sometimes this works but sometimes it doesn’t.
A concise tagline with strong verbs grabs your attention and gives you a good first impression of the company (or person) itโs associated with. Conversely, a rambling tagline with weak verbs and clunky construction might leave you with a โmehโ impression.
There’s one piece of information your instructions might be missing that will really help your users.
You’ve likely seen the “smiley ranking” at stores. IMHO, it could use a little tweak to be more effective.
When I was trying to find a subletter for one of my apartments, I decided to write the most complete apartment ad in the history of apartment ads.
One word can change an expectation.
It’s so annoying when designers change a design that was working perfectly well.
I bring an early aughts website into the present with a fresh design and better post titles.
Boy it’s been a while since I’ve seen “mystery meat” navigation on a major website. But here it is!