Multidisciplinary product designer driven by a dream of a better tomorrow and a curiosity for creating.
Multidisciplinary product designer driven by a dream of a better tomorrow and a curiosity for creating.
Multidisciplinary product designer driven by a dream of a better tomorrow and a curiosity for creating.
Making intuitive interfaces for athletes trying to get stronger at Evolve. A design overhaul for USA Powerlifting, the largest strength sport organization in the US. A mobile-responsive fleet vehicle dashboard for Optony USA, leading the charge for renewable vehicle adoption in California.
Making intuitive interfaces for athletes trying to get stronger at Evolve. A design overhaul for USA Powerlifting, the largest strength sport organization in the US. A mobile-responsive fleet vehicle dashboard for Optony USA, leading the charge for renewable vehicle adoption in California.
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How I Can Help
The third option is popularly traced to a Star Trek reference. Captain James T. Kirk was known for rejecting no-win scenarios by demanding "a third alternative" instead of accepting two bad choices.
Inspired by this, pioneer interface designer Brenda Laurel often cited her "love of James T. Kirk's 'third option' instead of two undesirable choices".
Laurel brought this ethos into design discussions in the 1990s and early 2000s, framing the designer's role as finding a better alternative when faced with a false dichotomy.
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The third option is popularly traced to a Star Trek reference. Captain James T. Kirk was known for rejecting no-win scenarios by demanding "a third alternative" instead of accepting two bad choices.
Inspired by this, pioneer interface designer Brenda Laurel often cited her "love of James T. Kirk's 'third option' instead of two undesirable choices".
Laurel brought this ethos into design discussions in the 1990s and early 2000s, framing the designer's role as finding a better alternative when faced with a false dichotomy.
*
The third option is popularly traced to a Star Trek reference. Captain James T. Kirk was known for rejecting no-win scenarios by demanding "a third alternative" instead of accepting two bad choices.
Inspired by this, pioneer interface designer Brenda Laurel often cited her "love of James T. Kirk's 'third option' instead of two undesirable choices".
Laurel brought this ethos into design discussions in the 1990s and early 2000s, framing the designer's role as finding a better alternative when faced with a false dichotomy.
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I enjoy finding the third option to solve critical business problems that delight users and align with stakeholders. I'm a philosopher at heart with a critical design eye. By combining these, I help push bold ideas into the future.
Passionate About
Data visualization, health and wellness, artificial intelligence and how we interact with it, and emerging tech. Using technology to foster deeper connections. Bringing beauty and creativity into the world. Solving the world's most pressing problems.
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