UX Researchers across Google/Alphabet compiled this doc of resources that were helpful as we transitioned to UXR! Hope it helps! What else do you recommend? #ux #uxresearcher #research #userexperience #google
Hello everyone! We are Research Bookmark. If you like this post you’re going to love our UX research wiki. Www.researchbookmark.io #uxresearch #uxresearcher #research #userexperienceresearch
+ Research Ops Slack channel - so many helpful thoughtful people there. (Feel free to add my book https://bit.ly/dfhpt)
This book on mixed methods is very practical and helpful: https://www.mixedmethodsguide.com
Thanks for sharing! To add more, would recommend the book I Want a UX Job (about career transition and general job seeking tips). For the multimedia, highly recommend Aona Talks on YouTube, Mixed Methods podcast, Awkward Silences podcast, and AnthrotoUX podcast. EPIC is a great community to be involved in. Also Matt Bernius’s LinkedIn page features a working doc that includes a list of helpful resources - definitely take a look!
This is a good start but are books and websites the best way to help someone evaluate whether #userexperiencedesign, or any of the focus areas, is right for them? Plus, let’s be honest, who has time to read these days when, let’s say, someone interested is busy taking care of 3 kids and ailing grandparent? It seems like we, as an industry, could suggest / create resources that are a bit more flexible and accessible to all? Two recommendations; both free and available in multiple languages: 1. Talking to a designer; The preferred option. Leverage platforms like adplist.org to find Designers in your area or across the globe. But remember to do your part and come prepared with thoughtful questions to really evaluate the craft. 2. If you don’t know anyone or don’t have time or resources, I invite you to listen to people who’ve already made the pivot on podcasts like Discovering Design or Spec.FM IMHO This step is crucial before diving into domain specific content. It’s invaluable to gain empathy and an understanding of what it takes to make an informed decision if it’s right for you. That all said, If you stick with it and you’re really passionate about helping people, you’ll have a really good shot at making it!
I created this podcast as a resource for those trying to get into UX. www.uxpursuit.com/podcast
This is a great list for qualitative -focused UX. For hardcore quantitative UX research, i think this book ought to make to the list: https://r-marketing.r-forge.r-project.org/ (or it's Python version: https://www.amazon.com/Python-Marketing-Research-Analytics-Schwarz/dp/3030497194) As a quant UXR myself, i can't tell you how many times i reference this book. Chris Chapman i am looking at you here :)
Book: A Designer's Research Manual: Succeed in Design by Jennifer Visocky O'Grady and Kenneth Visocky O'Grady Articles by Nikki Anderson-Stanier, MA Anderson have always inspired me. Especially this one on writing research insights https://dscout.com/people-nerds/writing-user-insights
Thanks for sharing!!
UX Research at JustFix
2yHi Jaclyn Shea, MPH (she/her)this is great! Do you have the link to this?