I don't know. I'm trying to build it out from here. Would welcome any suggestions. You can answer another round of questions here.
Or here's some other stuff.
Here's a book I like about mindfulness.
I am not sponsored by them I just like them.
Center for human technology. They made this netflix doc that you might have seen called the Social Dilemma. Even more relevant today than when they made it. Just like...
Best philosophy-like book I've ever read. Which is not saying much, sure, but this guy was writing about TV being bad for our brains...back in 1992. I found it convincing, and you can probably imagine how the same ideas would apply to tik-tok. Yikes.
Here's a book I like about mindfulness.
I am not sponsored by them I just like them.
Center for human technology. They made this netflix doc that you might have seen called the Social Dilemma. Even more relevant today than when they made it. Just like...
Best philosophy-like book I've ever read. Which is not saying much, sure, but this guy was writing about TV being bad for our brains...back in 1992. I found it convincing, and you can probably imagine how the same ideas would apply to tik-tok. Yikes.
Big picture vision
Pillars of design. How do we engage people.
1. The questions are engaging. They are thought-provoking, weird/funny, and asked in a variety of ways (maybe sliders are only 1/10 but they break up the tedium.)
2. You get interesting results about yourself. "Here's your weirdest answer; Here's you compared to everyone; You score low on PC2, which we think represents anxiety."
3. You can see other people's data - explore those closest to you on the plot.
4. Data exploration/manipulation.
5. You can read/learn about the science. Click into pages explaining the plot, what it means, and how this could be helpful to people.
- When and how to introduce the idea of a citizen science approach to building an EEG / wearable / sleep dataset