43+ product case studies that show how to use psychology to create experiences that users love. Learn the top tactics (and mistakes) from companies like TikTok, Adobe and Amazon.
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Love these case studies, what a fun way to learn really helpful tips! To answer your questions:
1) Yes, a behind-the-scenes look would be amazing! I always like learning about how things I find so impressive are put together.
2) As far as making the case studies more actionable, sometimes I find it hard in general when learning new concepts to know how what I'm working on measures up against it. Maybe including some questions or a self-quiz at the end of the case study that the user could use to self-evaluate how their product implements the principles from that case study?
Keep up the great work, I learn something from every case study!
@rachel_campbell1 Thanks!
1. In what format would you like to see those behind the scenes?
2. 100% for the quizz idea. This is something we'll definitely look at.
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@louisxavierl Hmm, good question. Without knowing exactly what the behind-the-scenes would look like, I would think something in a similar format to what you use for your case studies could be really engaging! A comic book story of how you made a specific case study. Maybe even split up into different episodes if it's too much to fit into one.
@louisxavierl@simon_wenet Thanks Simon! curious to hear how you're leveraging the content for user experience advocacy. Is it simply by sharing the case studies with your team?
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@louisxavierl@danbenoni usually it is circumstantial when a case study resonates with a current design problem we are facing.
A recent example was the case study around Apple emergency alerts (which are the worst!). We were, working on how to design alerts in Slack & Teams for our security product and initially our designs were... much closer to the Apple alerts. But the case study was incredibly helpful to help convey the importance of design in that instance and what specific tactics we could use to build a delightful design for those important alerts.
@louisxavierl@simon_wenet Oh wow, that's a work application I didn't even think about while crafting that Amber alert case study. I was wondering if people would be able to translate it to their daily work, but I'm very happy to hear you did. Thanks for that feedback Simon!
I LOVE @danbenoni and @louisxavierl 's work. Their case studies brighten up my inbox every time a new one is released. Practical, creative, and brilliantly produced. My product/design teams love them. We even got out design team enrolled in their course. Great stuff - an easy upvote for me!
@dskaletsky That honestly means a lot, Derek. @danbenoni and I were just talking about your comment. We love this part: "Practical, creative, and brilliantly produced." We put a lot of effort into bringing something new to the table every time we release a new case study, so it's nice to see it works!
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I love love LOVE Growth.Design! I look forward to all of the case studies and eager to review. I personally learn a ton and use them to continue to grow my Product team as well as educate other stakeholders. It's super easy, super fast, and you ALWAYS learn something.
@tammyhsiahahn Thanks Tammy, it means a lot. I'm curious how it's perceived internally. Do you share the case studies? Or do you present them to justify certain product decisions? We'd love to get some insights into how you use them to educate stakeholders.
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@louisxavierl It's a combo of both. Our CEO has gotten enough forwarded to him from me that he's now subscribed himself. Sometimes, he'll even review the newest case study before I've seen in and proactively reach out to me with an idea on how we can improve citing the latest study. It's pretty awesome. With these types of stakeholders, it's about building an understanding of the deep work that's needed to create and iterate on great products. When you build that understanding early and often, it creates a culture where product and design are not treated like "task takers building features." Now that there's also trust built with the Growth.Design brand, we can refer back to case studies as evidence as to why we need to relook at a flow or why we've made choices on net new features when they may not have been what stakeholders had initially imagined in their heads.
Wow, thanks for sharing this @tammyhsiahahn, that's super helpful.
If you ever have feedback or comments about our case studies don't hesitate to reach us directly (team@growth.design)
Cheers!
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@louisxavierl No problem! My team and I are standing by if you ever want any qualitative interviews/feedback! I've got PMs, Designers, and Product Marketing! And, of course, myself as CPO. :)
Growth.Design is the best. Not only their content is really well researched, but the reading experience is also truly unique and game changing. A must do.
Growth.Design is one of the BEST learning sources out there that doesn't charge you! The amount of thoughts and details in each case study is super impressive and I learn a lot from here. It's fun to read, informative, and applicable.
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