- 183comments
- 42comments
- 38comments
- 16comments
- —discuss
- 28comments
- 7comments
- 397comments
- 7comments
- 35comments
- 18comments
- 367comments
- 1comments
- 426comments
- 22comments
- 1comments
- 133comments
- 31comments
- 2comments
- 12comments
- 110comments
- 94comments
- 14comments
- 36comments
- 380comments
- 7comments
- 209comments
- 197comments
- 18comments
- 23comments
I remember that, around 2010 perhaps, I had a discussion with a friend, working at a local then hip, now corporatized software house. My passion was usability testing; I thought at the time it was my "passion for people".
They seemed to think most projects they sell cannot afford usability testing. Which to me seemed weird; after all, casual hallway testing a la joel spolsky really isn't resource intensive.
Reading this what I was more passionate actually developer's grip on reality. Having experienced user testing open my eyes several times, I had a keen sense of how we can delude ourselves into images of what our users ought to be - and in turn, what their domains are about in our heads.