Human-centred decisions
Innovation falls flat when it doesn’t respond to a human need. Use human-centred approaches to understand people’s fundamental motivations and needs. These are the stabilising forces for innovation.
As the lockdown continues, we’re continuing to find ways to keep ourselves busy.
Each weekend during lockdown, we’re trying to make at least one new thing. These are the little projects giving us a reason to get up at the weekends.
After spending a few days in Réunion, the second part of our honeymoon saw us staying in Mauritius.
My expectations were already high. But they were surpassed. Let me emphasise this: The Crystal Maze Experience was way better than I expected. Which was already very good.
After our weekend at the Belgian Grand Prix last year, Alex and I stayed on for a few more days to explore other parts of Belgium.
Straight after our wedding in February, Alex and I spent a week on the Isle of Skye for our mini moneymoon.
“On July 14th 1986 The Designers Republic was declared.” Celebrating 33 years of Brain Aided Design.
Sometimes we have had to use metaphors from the physical world that help explain what’s going on in digital. But take things too far and it becomes counter-productive.
My second visit to Iceland made up for what I missed the first time round. But it left me still wanting more.
In March, Alex and I took a trip to New York. It was such a brilliant holiday that it has taken me 9 months to write about it all.
This month Alex and I took a long weekend break in Berlin. Despite almost getting caught up in something nasty, we had a brilliant time.
