Jim Savage
@jim-savage.bsky.social
Product Design. Data-driven design for web & apps. AI | Automation | Brand | 30+ yrs in digital. Drone pilot. https://twitter.com/jim_savage
Thanks Tom. I started running again this year after a 6/7year absence. Gave myself 3 goals:
✅ 5k sub20 (now: 18:50)
✅ 10k sub40 (now: 38:46)
❓Half Marathon sub90
My half marathon is in 4 weeks.
✅ 5k sub20 (now: 18:50)
✅ 10k sub40 (now: 38:46)
❓Half Marathon sub90
My half marathon is in 4 weeks.
December 18, 2024 at 10:24 PM
Thanks Tom. I started running again this year after a 6/7year absence. Gave myself 3 goals:
✅ 5k sub20 (now: 18:50)
✅ 10k sub40 (now: 38:46)
❓Half Marathon sub90
My half marathon is in 4 weeks.
✅ 5k sub20 (now: 18:50)
✅ 10k sub40 (now: 38:46)
❓Half Marathon sub90
My half marathon is in 4 weeks.
Read more: lifehacker.com/use-the-hair...
Use the Hairy Arm Technique to Deal with Overly Critical Bosses
Sometimes, bosses and clients only exist to find something wrong and correct it. If you're dealing with a particularly critical person, writer Oliver
lifehacker.com
December 18, 2024 at 10:18 PM
Read more: lifehacker.com/use-the-hair...
Why it works: People feel the need to give feedback, even if the design is solid. By directing their attention to the hairy arm, you avoid unnecessary changes to the elements that matter most. Smart design + psychology = win! 💡 #GraphicDesignTips 3/3
December 18, 2024 at 10:17 PM
Why it works: People feel the need to give feedback, even if the design is solid. By directing their attention to the hairy arm, you avoid unnecessary changes to the elements that matter most. Smart design + psychology = win! 💡 #GraphicDesignTips 3/3
The idea: Add a small, obvious flaw to your design—a “hairy arm.” Clients will focus on this deliberate issue (like a clashing font or weird spacing), giving them something to “fix.” This satisfies their urge to contribute while leaving your core design untouched. 🎨 2/3
December 18, 2024 at 10:17 PM
The idea: Add a small, obvious flaw to your design—a “hairy arm.” Clients will focus on this deliberate issue (like a clashing font or weird spacing), giving them something to “fix.” This satisfies their urge to contribute while leaving your core design untouched. 🎨 2/3