Leena Al Sallakh Design

After our Monday meeting, I reviewed the feedback that was provided from my group and edited the two personas I created. I wanted to make sure I included all the needed content, covering their needs, frustrations, goals and motivations very clearly.  In case the personas I've created, I have also created a list of character descriptions, hobbies and interests, and other motivations. These list, along side the above personas, are to help me visualise and build the personas so when I'm designing, I have a clear indicator for who the users are. Ryan Hobbies Gym Cooking Video Games Character Strong Logical Loyal Self-control Kind Determined Adventurous Motives Increase independence Have enough savings Be able to support himself Chloe Hobbies Reading Family Time Cooking Character Generous Kind Sincere Loyal Patient Optimistic Motive Her family When creating the visual representation for the research presentation, the persona will b...

Story of a Persona I need to start focusing on the reason a persona is created. To help tell a story. The more personas that I  have created the less I feel the story is being potrayed.  When I was looking for inspirations for how the persona could be visualised (as I tend to show some basics but have left my persona looking very text heavy) I discoverd this link:  https://uxdesign.cc/personas-e60c1c06ead1 While the above image from the article is very text heavy, it highlights what I need to make sure are clear in my own personas. That I am highlighting our users needs and fears etc. It made me think back to our ritual project in our first year of design and how we used the personas to tell a story. It made me remeber why personas were so essential to the design process and how it sets the scene, it tells the story. The below images, are examples of personas I looked for on Google and Pinterest.