Observation of recurring issues harming user experience and business outcomes reveals a need for vigilance against clutter resurgence in product designs. After a redesign, teams may revert to ineffective features due to pressure from various stakeholders. Establishing design and product usage rules can mitigate this by disallowing arbitrary changes that disrupt consistency, allowing focus on more significant solutions. Continuous evolution in products is needed, akin to the regeneration cycle of human cells, making it unrealistic to expect perfection on the first attempt.
Gradual changes or improvements in product development are crucial, similar to the human body where cells regenerate every 7-10 years, aiding in the overall enhancement.
Teams often revert to clutter after a revamp, as pressure mounts to reintroduce features, emphasizing the need for established product usage rules to maintain efficiency.
Improving user experience and business success requires vigilance against the creeping back of ineffective design elements that could harm product quality.
Evolving products in response to environmental changes is essential; simply getting it right the first time is not a practical expectation.
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