Tyler Stoner Blog (453)

Our groups' experience with the design thinking define mode was an exciting time, laying down the foundation for subsequent processes. Our team has grown to move swiftly and has become very adept at working off and elaborating upon each others' ideas. Additionally, Camille did a stellar job in being our process lead; she brought great organization and communication, and this approach was incredibly productive for our team. In this blog, I will explore our experience first with our work with the Persona and then our work with the How Might We Statements. Personas In class, Camille had asked a question that resonated with me. She had asked whether it had to be an individual or whether it could be a different interpretation of a customer, a family. Doing Disney+. The range in which who consumes this is often not just the decision-maker. I was led to consider how to encapsulate both an individual and a family. I really appreciated Camille's willingness to ask this question beca

What Constitutes Great Design In Streaming Services, like Disney+ Disney+ has been something I have been waiting for for a long time. Being a Disney fan, I knew inevitably that I would be a subscriber, regardless of the platform itself. However, I am not above being critical of this service. I do not think that Disney+ is perfect; nor do I think it's terrible. Looking at the blend of all streaming services, that I am familiar with, I think there are multiple features from each that I would sample from to create an ideal state-of-the-art design of a streaming service. I have organized this by identifying design principles and giving explanations of why I think they should be included. 1.Disney+'s Simple, Elegant Interface I read an article discussing Disney+'s purposive choice to keep it tidy and organized. Compared to Netflix, Disney+ does not show all of its content at once. It consolidates its content into separate categories, operating under the assumption that users kno

The Purchase: A Pair of Nike Free Metcon 3 Training Shoe Over the past few years, I have gotten more into weight lifting. I often shifted from different forms of exercise; so, I always bought shoes that were generalized in function. For example, I wanted a shoe that would be comfortable to run in, play tennis in, and maybe a light hike. However, as I identified lifting as something I found a lot of joy in, I wanted something more tailored to that. Eventually, I bought the Metcon 5 training shoe. The sole was very thin and I found when I did my cardio workouts that it was not very kind to the arches of my feet. I realized I had over-committed to weight liftings' ideal shoes. Consequently, I started to look for a shoe that had more support but still was suggested for lifting and training.  Metcon 5 After having a better understanding of what I wanted, I researched to find the match. This led me to the Nike Free Metcon 3 Training Shoe. My parents bought them for me as a holiday gift.