Designing products
Minto Pyramid
Minto Pyramid can help you organize your design process, ensuring that you consider all relevant factors and develop a product that meets the needs of your users.
Similar Situations
Checker Shadow Illusion
Package Design: Designing product packaging that stands out and communicates effectively on store shelves.
Poggendorff Illusion
Packaging Design: Considering the illusion's effects when designing product packaging with patterns or lines.
Wardley's Pioneers, Settlers & Town Planners
Strategic Partnerships: In collaborative efforts, assigning pioneers for ideation, settlers for joint projects, and town planners for sustainable partnerships leads to successful collaborations.
Halo Effect
Evaluating products: Recognizing the halo effect can help you make more objective purchasing decisions, without being swayed by brand reputation.
Anchoring
Product comparisons: Evaluate products based on their features and benefits, rather than relying on price as the primary anchor.
Morris Massey's Stages of Value Development
Product design: Designers can create products that align with consumers' values and beliefs at different stages of life.
Moloch Monster
Urban Planning: Designing cities for sustainable growth and reduced pollution.
Stanford Prison Experiment by Zimbardo
Social experiments: Designing and conducting ethical and responsible research, taking into consideration the potential impact on participants.
Peak-End Rule
Team-building exercises: Designing activities with peak experiences and concluding with a sense of accomplishment to strengthen team cohesion.
Pareto Principle
Business strategy: Focusing on the most profitable products, services, or customers to maximize returns.