Chris Hayward – design anthropology, people, airports and toilets
Chris Hayward on design anthropology, what designers can learn from theory and literature, and why airports and toilets reveal so much about people.
On the Power of Ten podcast I talk to guests from a broad range of disciplines about the intersection of design, technology, psychology, organisations, culture and society.
Chris Hayward on design anthropology, what designers can learn from theory and literature, and why airports and toilets reveal so much about people.
Allati El Henson on growing up in East Oakland, finding design, building confidence, and why designers need to treat their work like it can change the world.
Molly Wright Steenson on how architecture, computation, and AI history combined to define interaction design, UX, and the digital world we work in today.
Tanarra Schneider on her journey as a black, female design leader, the design discipline growing up, and the responsibility to dismantle structural bias.
Alexandra Jamieson and Bob Gower on their book Radical Alignment: a framework for difficult conversations that avoids win/lose dynamics and builds genuine agreement.
Jim Kalbach on the Jobs to Be Done framework, mapping experiences, and leading customer experience at MURAL during a period of explosive remote-work growth.
Power of Ten moves to its own home after two years on the This is HCD network, with a new feed on iTunes, Spotify, and Audioboom.
Tutti Taygerly on her journey from Stanford to design leadership at Facebook, and why moving from making pixels to making culture is a surprisingly natural shift.
Jeff Sussna on systems and design thinking, empathy in DevOps, and why services are best understood as a chain of promises between provider and customer.