Sharp tools, hands-on leadership, 48 reflections on 2025, error UX
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Sharp tools, hands-on leadership, 48 reflections on 2025, error UX
"It's also important to know that some of the vibes come with intentional signalling. Plenty of people whose views you can find online have a financial interest in one product over another, for instance because they are investors in it or they are paid influencers. They might have become investors because they liked the product, but it's also possible that their views are affected and shaped by that relationship."
"Accessibility is everyone's responsibility, always. It should be baked into every part of the process. From the initial concepts to the design to the development, through to testing, it is as much a part of building something as 'building something'. Accessibility should be ingrained in every fibre of every step, process, and output such that it is inseparable. You can't bake a cake without flour and expect to add it later."
Weekly curated resources target designers, thinkers, and makers and emphasize practical perspectives on tools, responsibility, and communication. AI and other powerful tools often arrive gradually and feel inevitable, yet they introduce new risks when a sharper tool replaces a blunt one. Accessibility must be integrated into every phase of work, from concept through testing, and cannot be retrofitted. Public perceptions and 'vibes' are shaped by intentional signalling and financial interests, including investors and paid influencers. Reaching every individual in a target audience is impossible, so communication strategies should enable others to talk about work independently.
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