As designers, we tend to gravitate towards aesthetics and beauty, yet the reality of bad design illuminates crucial lessons that good design often masks. Engaging with the humor in poorly executed designs not only raises awareness but cultivates a deeper understanding of why certain choices resonate negatively with users.
The concept of negativity bias in cognitive science reveals that our inclinations toward negative experiences can help us learn more effectively. Bad designs, while unsightly, stick with us in a way that beautifully crafted pieces cannot always achieve, providing opportunities to dissect errors and improve future designs.
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