Hannah Greene

Nathalie T. Yes! Definitely a simpler maxdiff. Honestly, I haven't had a chance to use it yet! But I've been pitching it to my clients whenever possible because it seems like a great tool. Their email newsletter is also really in-depth and interesting.

I've not done this specifically, but it does sound like the perfect opportunity to use a pairwise comparison survey!

our template for this consent looks like: People on the project or client team may view the sessions (live or remote). Other people involved at [company] or on the client team may watch the recording of your session in the future. [Company] or our client may publish research reports or marketing content that include your comments or actions from in the session. We do not share any identifying information, such as your full name, likeness, or contact information with our client(s) or anyone outside of [Company]. Then we include a clause about rights to access, withdraw, and erasure as well as contact info

I've had the best luck just copying and pasting a group of cells from the spreadsheet into the note, tbh.

Just saw this posted in the ReOps slack channel and thought it may be of interest for you!

Kathleen Asjes: I am thrilled to announce that the second cohort of The Solo UX Researcher is kicking off in March! This is your chance to connect with and learn alongside fellow Solo UXRs, overcome shared challenges, and grow your skills in a supportive environment. Here's what you can expect:

Early bird registration is now open! Secure your spot and take advantage of a special discount by signing up before the 30th of January. Learn more and register here: https://growandconnect.org/the-solo-ux-researcher-cohort/

We like to use video clips from dovetail in our reports! They're really powerful.

Our general strategy for tagging usability is to set up a series of tags for:

Then we just use the filters to pull insights. Like, what were all the failures on X task from? Best of luck!

I've not read this book, but Rosenfeld Media has some great resources. This is quite the challenge, but don't feel like you have to get it perfect from the jump! We've been iterating on our process for a decade. https://rosenfeldmedia.com/books/lean-user-research/ My biggest learnings over the years are document everything, continue to revisit research objectives, find a way to turn 'failures' into successes, tell/show the participants stories, and make sure to get consent! Your passion is contagious. Good luck!