Kyle and Justin spoke at the same time Kyle saying “You are?” and Justin “We are?” “You can do it.” Then she got a weird look in her eye, and said, “And I’ll tell you what. “You just have to impress her, man,” Justin said. But he remembered Tony saying that was what he was planning to do. It didn’t seem that simple, yet neither Jules nor Kyle could come up with a better solution. “Dude, just ask her out first,” was Justin’s suggestion. He also told them about his meeting with Tony, and what he learned about his intentions with Emma. It just didn’t feel like a good idea at the time to use them. However, he refused to show them when they asked. He told them all about what he had learned about his powers in the last few days. Kyle opened up more to his two best friends than he ever had before. So, they played video games, watched movies, and helped Justin finish his homework. The twins didn’t seem to mind they were just happy Kyle was spending time with them.
For the next few days, they just sat around, since Kyle was still cautious about going out in public.
He was back to just hanging out with Jules and Justin every day. In this episode we talk about Seb's work, but also some of the history of interactive media that informs our views and understanding of where the state of the art is today.Things were starting to turn around for Kyle. He's also Adjunct Professor, School of Media and Communications, in the College of Design and Social Context at RMIT. Prior to ACMI, Seb led the digital renewal and transformation of the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum in New York (2011–15) and the Powerhouse Museum’s pioneering work in open access, mass collaboration and digital experience during the 2000s. My guest in this episode is Seb Chan, Chief Experience Officer at ACMI - the Australian Centre for the Moving Image in Melbourne - championing human centred design approaches across the museum. Here Joff talks about his key passion of helping clients through the sales process, which means taking the the time to truly understand an organisation’s short term and long term goals. He has a passion for Design, CX consulting and building successful and happy teams. Joff has led design and consulting teams across the UK and Australia, with project work spanning across all industry verticals. My guest in this episode is my friend and ex-colleague, Joff Outlaw, Managing Director of DesignIt for Australia and New Zealand, having taken over from Katja Forbes who was on the show a few months ago. Natalie's book - From Solo to Scaled: Building a Sustainable Content Strategy Practice. The Content Strategy Los Angeles meetup group. Thanks to Rosenfeld Media, listeners can get Natalie’s book at 20% off the purchase price when you purchase directly from them using the code, POWEROFTENSTS. Here Natalie talks about the various flavours and roles of content, the challenges and key inflection points as content teams scale. She is author of the newly released Rosenfeld Media book, From Solo to Scaled: Building a Sustainable Content Strategy Practice. Natalie excels in balancing the creation of delightful user experiences with strategic content that supports the needs of a business or organization. My guest in this episode is Natalie Dunbar, UX-focused content strategist with a unique blend of skills as a journalist, content writer, and user experience researcher.
Subscribe to Andy’s newsletter Doctor’s Note She recently published her second book, Stuck? Diagrams Help a field guide for the trek from diagram novice to diagram nerd.
#POWER OF TEN BOOK HOW TO#
My guest in this episode is the wonderful Abby Covert, an author, teacher and community leader in the field of information architecture who aims to make information architecture and sensemaking skills accessible to everyone.Ībby’s first book, How to Make Sense of Any Mess, demystified information architecture into a practical skillset that anyone can apply to any context where sense might need to be made. Power of Ten is a podcast hosted by Andy Polaine about design operating at many levels, zooming out from thoughtful detail through to organisational transformation and on to changes in society and the world.
0 kommentar(er)
