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!DOCTYPE html>html langen-US>head>script src/urchin.js typetext/javascript>/script>script typetext/javascript> urchinTracker(); /script>meta charsetUTF-8 />title>✼ | Do not go quietly!/title>link relprofile hrefhttp://gmpg.org/xfn/11 />link relstylesheet typetext/css mediaall hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/wp-content/themes/twentyten/style.css />link relpingback hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/xmlrpc.php />link relalternate typeapplication/rss+xml title✼ » Feed hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/feed/ />link relalternate typeapplication/rss+xml title✼ » Comments Feed hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/comments/feed/ />link relstylesheet idcolorbox-theme2-css  hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/wp-content/plugins/jquery-lightbox-for-native-galleries/colorbox/theme2/colorbox.css?ver1.3.14 typetext/css mediascreen />script typetext/javascript srchttp://jakecausby.com/wp-includes/js/jquery/jquery.js?ver1.11.0>/script>script typetext/javascript srchttp://jakecausby.com/wp-includes/js/jquery/jquery-migrate.min.js?ver1.2.1>/script>script typetext/javascript srchttp://jakecausby.com/wp-content/plugins/jquery-lightbox-for-native-galleries/colorbox/jquery.colorbox-min.js?ver1.3.14>/script>link relEditURI typeapplication/rsd+xml titleRSD hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/xmlrpc.php?rsd />link relwlwmanifest typeapplication/wlwmanifest+xml hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/wp-includes/wlwmanifest.xml /> meta namegenerator contentWordPress 3.9.2 />!-- jQuery Lightbox For Native Galleries v3.2.2 | http://www.viper007bond.com/wordpress-plugins/jquery-lightbox-for-native-galleries/ -->script typetext/javascript>// !CDATA	jQuery(document).ready(function($){		$(.gallery).each(function(index, obj){			var galleryid  Math.floor(Math.random()*10000);			$(obj).find(a).colorbox({rel:galleryid, maxWidth:95%, maxHeight:95%});		});		$(a.lightbox).colorbox({maxWidth:95%, maxHeight:95%});	});// >/script>meta nameviewport contentwidthdevice-width, initial-scale0.7>/head>body classhome blog>div idwrapper classhfeed>	div idheader>		div idmasthead>			div idbranding rolebanner>								h1 idsite-title>					span>						a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/ title✼ relhome>✼/a>					/span>				/h1>				div idsite-description>Do not go quietly!/div>							/div>!-- #branding -->			div idaccess rolenavigation>			  				div classskip-link screen-reader-text>a href#content titleSkip to content>Skip to content/a>/div>								div classmenu>ul>li classcurrent_page_item>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/>Home/a>/li>li classpage_item page-item-2>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/about/>About/a>/li>/ul>/div>			/div>!-- #access -->		/div>!-- #masthead -->	/div>!-- #header -->	div idmain>		div idcontainer>			div idcontent rolemain>				div idnav-above classnavigation>		div classnav-previous>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/page/2/ >span classmeta-nav>←/span> Older posts/a>/div>		div classnav-next>/div>	/div>!-- #nav-above -->			div idpost-238 classpost-238 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2016/who-do-you-trust/ titlePermalink to Who Do You Trust? relbookmark>Who Do You Trust?/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2016/who-do-you-trust/ title5:22 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>September 13, 2016/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				h3>My talk from UX Australia, Melbourne 2016/h3>p stylecolor: #666666;>What is trust and what does it mean? I’ll explore the concept of trust, why it’s so important, boundaries and context, how we can earn it and what it means for business. I’ll illustrate how we might leverage trust to design products and services that encourage an equitable society./p>p stylecolor: #666666;>Jake Causby is CX Design Lead at Westpac. He’s has 20 years’ experience designing digital solutions across a range of industries at both enterprise and startup levels. A strong advocate of Lean and Agile methodologies, Jake is a big fan of design, strategy, research and avoiding dangerous situations./p>p stylecolor: #666666;>a titleslides hrefhttp://www.slideshare.net/jakecausby/who-do-you-trust>My slides on slideshare/a>/p>p stylecolor: #666666;>a titleAudio hrefhttp://www.uxaustralia.com.au/conferences/uxaustralia-2016/presentation/who-do-you-trust/>The audio on the UX Australia website/a>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-240 classpost-240 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2016/how-to-lean/ titlePermalink to How To Lean relbookmark>How To Lean/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2016/how-to-lean/ title5:26 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>June 3, 2016/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				h3>This is a talk I gave at the local Sydney IXDA with a titleJason Davey hrefhttps://twitter.com/p1x3lman>Jason Davey/a>/h3>p>span stylecolor: #3b3835;>What is Lean UX? No really. I’ve read some stuff about it and it’s great in theory but I’m finding it hard to implement. /span>br stylecolor: #3b3835; />br stylecolor: #3b3835; />span stylecolor: #3b3835;>In a practical talk about how to apply the methodology, JD and JC will show you the tools and give you the inside story on how they’re using Lean UX in Westpac to kick goals. How do they test? How do they learn? How do they get the rest of the business to buy into their approach?/span>/p>p>a titleSlides hrefhttp://www.slideshare.net/jakecausby/how-to-lean>Slides on Slideshare/a>/p>p>a titleVideo hrefhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?vOBA8IL5s4X0>Watch the video/a>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-242 classpost-242 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2016/ixd16-redux-sydney/ titlePermalink to IXD16 Redux Sydney relbookmark>IXD16 Redux Sydney/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2016/ixd16-redux-sydney/ title12:53 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>April 11, 2016/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>span stylecolor: #3b3835;>What’s next for Interaction Design? The future is now! Robots, autonomous machines, AI, IoT, sensors, data, networks and intelligent systems. Here’s a whirlwind review of some of the more transformational aspects of Interaction Design in the coming years, as portrayed by a select few of the fantastic speakers at interaction16 in Helsinki earlier this month. #IXDASYD #IXD16/span>/p>p>a titleSlides hrefhttp://www.slideshare.net/jakecausby/ixd16-syd-redux-60730314>View slides on slideshare/a>/p>p>a titleVideo hrefhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v4Nzi7mHPkP4>Watch the video/a>/p>p>span stylecolor: #3b3835;>Talks I haven’t mentioned in my recap, but rate highly that you should a titleIXDA on Vimeo hrefhttps://vimeo.com/ixdaglobal>watch over at Vimeo/a>: Marko Ahtesaari (Design, Science &amp; Music), Joe Macleod (Closure Experiences), Simone Rebaudengo &amp; Nicolas Nova (Smart Frictions), Josh Seiden (Learning from Live Systems), John Rousseau (Passengerhood – on the road to autonomy), Josh Clark (Magical Interfaces and the IoT)/span>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-244 classpost-244 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2015/long-term-vision-short-term-process/ titlePermalink to Long term vision, short term process relbookmark>Long term vision, short term process/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2015/long-term-vision-short-term-process/ title2:22 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>March 12, 2015/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>span stylecolor: #666666;>One of the criticisms we’ve all heard about the Agile methodology is that it encourages mediocrity. It clouds our long-term vision with small-scale “quick wins” and forces us to focus on gradual improvements on an unambitious existing product. This talk aims to dispel this myth by distinguishing the difference between vision and process. The truth is that Agile does not stifle creativity, it does not prevent us from looking further into the future. I’ll give real-world examples of ways teams can continue to foster their long-term ambitions whilst maintaining a process which focusses on the here-and-now./span>/p>p>a titleSlides hrefhttp://www.slideshare.net/jakecausby/longterm-vision-shortterm-process>View my slides on slideshare/a>/p>p>a titleAudio hrefhttp://www.uxaustralia.com.au/conferences/agileux-2015/presentation/long-term-vision-short-term-process/>Listen to the audio on Agile UX 2015 site/a>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-204 classpost-204 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized tag-agile tag-conference tag-speaking tag-ux>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2015/agile-ux-2015/ titlePermalink to Selected to speak at Agile UX 2015 relbookmark>Selected to speak at Agile UX 2015/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2015/agile-ux-2015/ title1:17 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>January 9, 2015/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>Stoked to have been selected to speak…/p>p>One of the criticisms we’ve all heard about the Agile methodology is that it encourages mediocrity. It clouds our long-term vision with small-scale “quick wins” and forces us to focus on gradual improvements on an unambitious existing product./p>p>At Agile UX 2015, held in Sydney, my talk will aim to dispel this myth by distinguishing the difference between vision and process. The truth is that Agile does not stifle creativity, it does not prevent us from looking further into the future. I’ll give real-world examples of ways teams can continue to foster their long-term ambitions whilst maintaining a process which focusses on the here-and-now./p>p>Check out the full program:br />a titleAgile UX 2015 hrefhttp://uxaustralia.com.au/agileux-2015/program>http://uxaustralia.com.au/agileux-2015/program/a>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->									span classtag-links>						span classentry-utility-prep entry-utility-prep-tag-links>Tagged/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/agile/ reltag>Agile/a>, a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/conference/ reltag>conference/a>, a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/speaking/ reltag>speaking/a>, a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/ux/ reltag>UX/a>					/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-190 classpost-190 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized tag-hiring tag-leadership>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2014/hiring-design-leadership/ titlePermalink to Hiring Design Leadership (response) relbookmark>Hiring Design Leadership (response)/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2014/hiring-design-leadership/ title2:39 am relbookmark>span classentry-date>May 8, 2014/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>I just read an article on Peter Merholz’s blog on a titleThe Challenges of Hiring Senior Design Leadership hrefhttp://www.peterme.com/2014/04/22/hiring-design-leadership/>The Challenges of Hiring Senior Design Leadership/a>./p>p>It goes into the struggles involved in finding someone that can effectively lead the design vision of your company. I agree with Peter, that there are many skills an executive-level leader needs, and ideally they will be strong in all of them, but that’s a very rare breed of combined talents most organisations are unfortunately unlikely to find./p>p>In a perfect world there would be a perfect organisational structure (and perfect leader) for each size and type of company. Unfortunately the world never seems to work out that way, just as nothing ever goes exactly to plan. Teams and organisations are more organic./p>p>In my mind, this means hiring good people, the best you can find, and recognise their strengths and weaknesses and do your best to plug the gaps with other good people or provide mentors within your organisation to help advise/mentor in areas where the talent is less than impeccable./p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->									span classtag-links>						span classentry-utility-prep entry-utility-prep-tag-links>Tagged/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/hiring/ reltag>hiring/a>, a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/leadership/ reltag>leadership/a>					/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-184 classpost-184 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized tag-design-2>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2013/what-is-good-design/ titlePermalink to What is good design? relbookmark>What is good design?/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2013/what-is-good-design/ title5:33 am relbookmark>span classentry-date>February 22, 2013/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>Good design is not for me to judge; it’s more of a customer satisfaction metric./p>p>After years of experience designing and evolving products I can give a good heuristic evaluation of a particular design with the aim of improving an existing solution. But heuristics don’t come close to evaluating whether the solution truly suits a customers needs and wants. The only way to do that is to gather data, synthesise the data, create hypotheses, test the hypotheses, learn (and repeat)./p>p>Good design brings maximum value to customers. Good design is always evolving through continual learning and improving./p>p> /p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->									span classtag-links>						span classentry-utility-prep entry-utility-prep-tag-links>Tagged/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/design-2/ reltag>design/a>					/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-232 classpost-232 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2012/my-talk-at-ux-australia/ titlePermalink to Potholes on the Journey to Design Transparency relbookmark>Potholes on the Journey to Design Transparency/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2012/my-talk-at-ux-australia/ title12:21 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>September 2, 2012/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p stylecolor: #666666;>The journey from ‘secret design business’ to ‘design transparency’. It’s my own journey at Atlassian, relevant to anyone who is on, or about to embark upon, a similar journey. Industry leaders paint a picture of how things should be, and that’s great, but I’ve always had trouble bridging the gap. HOW do I get there? What do I do first? They make collaboration and design processes seem simple, but the truth is they’re hard. You may need to change both your own, and your team’s habits. This talk aims at bridging the gap by learning through some of my wins and even more importantly, my failures./p>p stylecolor: #666666;>The talk will consist of the following ideas, each of which will have real examples, good and bad, and will conclude with a brief discussion point. I’d love to harness the wealth of experience in the room to broaden my talk, but also to emphasise the fact that the journey never ends. We’re all changing and adapting our process to constantly improve the outcomes of our work./p>h3>Cultural changes/h3>p stylecolor: #666666;>I’ll give brief rundown on some of the key cultural shifts that need to occur and how to empower yourself to help facilitate them. The key benefits of these culture shifts (iterative value over perfection, forming trust, cohesion, buy-in and the importance of defining success criteria) and some things to look out for (managing expectations and the need to have a clear agreement on who the design custodians are)./p>h3>Channels for sharing/h3>ul stylecolor: #666666;>li>Experiences my colleagues and I have had using email, wiki pages and agile planning boards/li>li>Design walls; when you’ve never before used one first hand it’s like flying blind. I’ll walk through what I tried, what was successful, what failed, what I learnt and how it has evolved over the last 2 years/li>li>Things to be mindful of when communicating designs/li>li>Getting the most out of your design critiques/li>li>Examples of when it’s perhaps best not to share concepts/li>/ul>h4>Collaboration/h4>ul stylecolor: #666666;>li>Creating a comprehensive collection of visual material/li>li>Designing with developers or other designers/li>li>Engaging with people who feel uncomfortable working away from their code editor; sketching, prototyping, story telling/li>li>Prototyping; when to start moving designs into code/li>li>Improving design velocity/li>li>Using a pattern library and making all design files accessible and versioned/li>li>Creating a shared understanding/li>li>Helping developers become more UX-aware/li>li>Making sure technical issues don’t stifle ideation/li>/ul>p>a titleslides hrefhttp://www.slideshare.net/jakecausby/potholes-on-the-journey-to-design-transparency-14148375>The slides from my talk at UX Australia/a>/p>p>a titleAudio hrefhttp://www.uxaustralia.com.au/conferences/uxaustralia-2012/presentation/potholes-on-the-journey-to-design-transparency/>Audio on the UX Australia site/a>/p>p> /p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-182 classpost-182 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2012/moving-to-london/ titlePermalink to Moving to London! relbookmark>Moving to London!/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2012/moving-to-london/ title6:07 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>September 1, 2012/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>It’s not often you get the opportunity to spend two years doing what you love in a new country with the potential upside of making a huge impact in a company in which you own some equity. So I’m excited to be moving to London to do just that for the next two years./p>p>I’ll be analysing their business processes and identifying opportunities to leverage technology to streamline those processes, as well as working on their external-facing software product. The product is in its very early stages so there’s a massive opportunity to help shape and steer the product into the future./p>p>The company was established back in 2005, and although I’m a founding equity holder, they’ve never actually had a full-time designer on site so I anticipate this role will require quite a bit of educating and cultural change. The current small team of two tech guys there are very comfortable and used to their waterfall approach to software development so I’m hoping it won’t be too much of a struggle to convert them to the enlightened ways of lean and agile./p>p>Wish me luck!/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-98 classpost-98 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2012/interviewed-by-desktop-mag/ titlePermalink to Interviewed by Desktop Mag relbookmark>Interviewed by Desktop Mag/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2012/interviewed-by-desktop-mag/ title3:12 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>July 16, 2012/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>I recently had the pleasure of being interviewed by Desktop Magazine as part of their campaign to raise awareness of the up-and-coming a titleUX Australia 2012 hrefhttp://www.uxaustralia.com.au/uxaustralia-2012/>UX Australia 2012/a>. The article can be found here:/p>p>a titleDesktop Mag Article hrefhttp://desktopmag.com.au/features/qa-jake-causby-ux-designer/>http://desktopmag.com.au/features/qa-jake-causby-ux-designer//a>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->							div idnav-below classnavigation>					div classnav-previous>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/page/2/ >span classmeta-nav>←/span> Older posts/a>/div>					div classnav-next>/div>				/div>!-- #nav-below -->			/div>!-- #content -->		/div>!-- #container -->		div idprimary classwidget-area rolecomplementary>			ul classxoxo>		li idrecent-posts-3 classwidget-container widget_recent_entries>		h3 classwidget-title>Recent Posts/h3>		ul>					li>				a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2016/who-do-you-trust/>Who Do You Trust?/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2016/how-to-lean/>How To Lean/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2016/ixd16-redux-sydney/>IXD16 Redux Sydney/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2015/long-term-vision-short-term-process/>Long term vision, short term process/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2015/agile-ux-2015/>Selected to speak at Agile UX 2015/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2014/hiring-design-leadership/>Hiring Design Leadership (response)/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2013/what-is-good-design/>What is good design?/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/2012/my-talk-at-ux-australia/>Potholes on the Journey to Design Transparency/a>						/li>				/ul>		/li>li idtag_cloud-3 classwidget-container widget_tag_cloud>h3 classwidget-title>Tags/h3>div classtagcloud>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/agile/ classtag-link-21 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>Agile/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/atlassian/ classtag-link-13 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>atlassian/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/collaboration/ classtag-link-14 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>collaboration/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/conference/ classtag-link-22 title2 topics stylefont-size: 13.25pt;>conference/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/critique/ classtag-link-8 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>critique/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/design-2/ classtag-link-9 title5 topics stylefont-size: 22pt;>design/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/hiring/ classtag-link-20 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>hiring/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/inspiration/ classtag-link-10 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>inspiration/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/leadership/ classtag-link-19 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>leadership/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/music-2/ classtag-link-7 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>music/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/ownership/ classtag-link-17 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>ownership/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/process/ classtag-link-18 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>process/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/speaking/ classtag-link-16 title2 topics stylefont-size: 13.25pt;>speaking/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/transparency/ classtag-link-15 title2 topics stylefont-size: 13.25pt;>transparency/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/ux/ classtag-link-11 title3 topics stylefont-size: 16.75pt;>UX/a>a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/tag/value/ classtag-link-12 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>Value/a>/div>/li>			/ul>		/div>!-- #primary .widget-area -->		div idsecondary classwidget-area rolecomplementary>			ul classxoxo>							/ul>		/div>!-- #secondary .widget-area -->	/div>!-- #main -->	div idfooter rolecontentinfo>		div idcolophon>			div idsite-info>				a hrefhttp://jakecausby.com/ title✼ relhome>					✼				/a> span>© Jake Causby/span>			/div>!-- #site-info -->			div idsite-generator>								a hrefhttp://wordpress.org/ titleSemantic Personal Publishing Platform relgenerator>Powered by WordPress./a>			/div>!-- #site-generator -->		/div>!-- #colophon -->	/div>!-- #footer -->/div>!-- #wrapper -->/body>/html>

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!DOCTYPE html>html langen-US>head>script src/urchin.js typetext/javascript>/script>script typetext/javascript> urchinTracker(); /script>meta charsetUTF-8 />title>✼ | Do not go quietly!/title>link relprofile hrefhttp://gmpg.org/xfn/11 />link relstylesheet typetext/css mediaall hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/wp-content/themes/twentyten/style.css />link relpingback hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/xmlrpc.php />link relalternate typeapplication/rss+xml title✼ » Feed hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/feed/ />link relalternate typeapplication/rss+xml title✼ » Comments Feed hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/comments/feed/ />link relstylesheet idcolorbox-theme2-css  hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/wp-content/plugins/jquery-lightbox-for-native-galleries/colorbox/theme2/colorbox.css?ver1.3.14 typetext/css mediascreen />script typetext/javascript srchttps://jakecausby.com/wp-includes/js/jquery/jquery.js?ver1.11.0>/script>script typetext/javascript srchttps://jakecausby.com/wp-includes/js/jquery/jquery-migrate.min.js?ver1.2.1>/script>script typetext/javascript srchttps://jakecausby.com/wp-content/plugins/jquery-lightbox-for-native-galleries/colorbox/jquery.colorbox-min.js?ver1.3.14>/script>link relEditURI typeapplication/rsd+xml titleRSD hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/xmlrpc.php?rsd />link relwlwmanifest typeapplication/wlwmanifest+xml hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/wp-includes/wlwmanifest.xml /> meta namegenerator contentWordPress 3.9.2 />!-- jQuery Lightbox For Native Galleries v3.2.2 | http://www.viper007bond.com/wordpress-plugins/jquery-lightbox-for-native-galleries/ -->script typetext/javascript>// !CDATA	jQuery(document).ready(function($){		$(.gallery).each(function(index, obj){			var galleryid  Math.floor(Math.random()*10000);			$(obj).find(a).colorbox({rel:galleryid, maxWidth:95%, maxHeight:95%});		});		$(a.lightbox).colorbox({maxWidth:95%, maxHeight:95%});	});// >/script>meta nameviewport contentwidthdevice-width, initial-scale0.7>/head>body classhome blog>div idwrapper classhfeed>	div idheader>		div idmasthead>			div idbranding rolebanner>								h1 idsite-title>					span>						a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/ title✼ relhome>✼/a>					/span>				/h1>				div idsite-description>Do not go quietly!/div>							/div>!-- #branding -->			div idaccess rolenavigation>			  				div classskip-link screen-reader-text>a href#content titleSkip to content>Skip to content/a>/div>								div classmenu>ul>li classcurrent_page_item>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/>Home/a>/li>li classpage_item page-item-2>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/about/>About/a>/li>/ul>/div>			/div>!-- #access -->		/div>!-- #masthead -->	/div>!-- #header -->	div idmain>		div idcontainer>			div idcontent rolemain>				div idnav-above classnavigation>		div classnav-previous>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/page/2/ >span classmeta-nav>←/span> Older posts/a>/div>		div classnav-next>/div>	/div>!-- #nav-above -->			div idpost-238 classpost-238 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2016/who-do-you-trust/ titlePermalink to Who Do You Trust? relbookmark>Who Do You Trust?/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2016/who-do-you-trust/ title5:22 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>September 13, 2016/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				h3>My talk from UX Australia, Melbourne 2016/h3>p stylecolor: #666666;>What is trust and what does it mean? I’ll explore the concept of trust, why it’s so important, boundaries and context, how we can earn it and what it means for business. I’ll illustrate how we might leverage trust to design products and services that encourage an equitable society./p>p stylecolor: #666666;>Jake Causby is CX Design Lead at Westpac. He’s has 20 years’ experience designing digital solutions across a range of industries at both enterprise and startup levels. A strong advocate of Lean and Agile methodologies, Jake is a big fan of design, strategy, research and avoiding dangerous situations./p>p stylecolor: #666666;>a titleslides hrefhttp://www.slideshare.net/jakecausby/who-do-you-trust>My slides on slideshare/a>/p>p stylecolor: #666666;>a titleAudio hrefhttp://www.uxaustralia.com.au/conferences/uxaustralia-2016/presentation/who-do-you-trust/>The audio on the UX Australia website/a>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-240 classpost-240 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2016/how-to-lean/ titlePermalink to How To Lean relbookmark>How To Lean/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2016/how-to-lean/ title5:26 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>June 3, 2016/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				h3>This is a talk I gave at the local Sydney IXDA with a titleJason Davey hrefhttps://twitter.com/p1x3lman>Jason Davey/a>/h3>p>span stylecolor: #3b3835;>What is Lean UX? No really. I’ve read some stuff about it and it’s great in theory but I’m finding it hard to implement. /span>br stylecolor: #3b3835; />br stylecolor: #3b3835; />span stylecolor: #3b3835;>In a practical talk about how to apply the methodology, JD and JC will show you the tools and give you the inside story on how they’re using Lean UX in Westpac to kick goals. How do they test? How do they learn? How do they get the rest of the business to buy into their approach?/span>/p>p>a titleSlides hrefhttp://www.slideshare.net/jakecausby/how-to-lean>Slides on Slideshare/a>/p>p>a titleVideo hrefhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?vOBA8IL5s4X0>Watch the video/a>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-242 classpost-242 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2016/ixd16-redux-sydney/ titlePermalink to IXD16 Redux Sydney relbookmark>IXD16 Redux Sydney/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2016/ixd16-redux-sydney/ title12:53 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>April 11, 2016/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>span stylecolor: #3b3835;>What’s next for Interaction Design? The future is now! Robots, autonomous machines, AI, IoT, sensors, data, networks and intelligent systems. Here’s a whirlwind review of some of the more transformational aspects of Interaction Design in the coming years, as portrayed by a select few of the fantastic speakers at interaction16 in Helsinki earlier this month. #IXDASYD #IXD16/span>/p>p>a titleSlides hrefhttp://www.slideshare.net/jakecausby/ixd16-syd-redux-60730314>View slides on slideshare/a>/p>p>a titleVideo hrefhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v4Nzi7mHPkP4>Watch the video/a>/p>p>span stylecolor: #3b3835;>Talks I haven’t mentioned in my recap, but rate highly that you should a titleIXDA on Vimeo hrefhttps://vimeo.com/ixdaglobal>watch over at Vimeo/a>: Marko Ahtesaari (Design, Science &amp; Music), Joe Macleod (Closure Experiences), Simone Rebaudengo &amp; Nicolas Nova (Smart Frictions), Josh Seiden (Learning from Live Systems), John Rousseau (Passengerhood – on the road to autonomy), Josh Clark (Magical Interfaces and the IoT)/span>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-244 classpost-244 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2015/long-term-vision-short-term-process/ titlePermalink to Long term vision, short term process relbookmark>Long term vision, short term process/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2015/long-term-vision-short-term-process/ title2:22 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>March 12, 2015/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>span stylecolor: #666666;>One of the criticisms we’ve all heard about the Agile methodology is that it encourages mediocrity. It clouds our long-term vision with small-scale “quick wins” and forces us to focus on gradual improvements on an unambitious existing product. This talk aims to dispel this myth by distinguishing the difference between vision and process. The truth is that Agile does not stifle creativity, it does not prevent us from looking further into the future. I’ll give real-world examples of ways teams can continue to foster their long-term ambitions whilst maintaining a process which focusses on the here-and-now./span>/p>p>a titleSlides hrefhttp://www.slideshare.net/jakecausby/longterm-vision-shortterm-process>View my slides on slideshare/a>/p>p>a titleAudio hrefhttp://www.uxaustralia.com.au/conferences/agileux-2015/presentation/long-term-vision-short-term-process/>Listen to the audio on Agile UX 2015 site/a>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-204 classpost-204 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized tag-agile tag-conference tag-speaking tag-ux>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2015/agile-ux-2015/ titlePermalink to Selected to speak at Agile UX 2015 relbookmark>Selected to speak at Agile UX 2015/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2015/agile-ux-2015/ title1:17 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>January 9, 2015/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>Stoked to have been selected to speak…/p>p>One of the criticisms we’ve all heard about the Agile methodology is that it encourages mediocrity. It clouds our long-term vision with small-scale “quick wins” and forces us to focus on gradual improvements on an unambitious existing product./p>p>At Agile UX 2015, held in Sydney, my talk will aim to dispel this myth by distinguishing the difference between vision and process. The truth is that Agile does not stifle creativity, it does not prevent us from looking further into the future. I’ll give real-world examples of ways teams can continue to foster their long-term ambitions whilst maintaining a process which focusses on the here-and-now./p>p>Check out the full program:br />a titleAgile UX 2015 hrefhttp://uxaustralia.com.au/agileux-2015/program>http://uxaustralia.com.au/agileux-2015/program/a>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->									span classtag-links>						span classentry-utility-prep entry-utility-prep-tag-links>Tagged/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/agile/ reltag>Agile/a>, a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/conference/ reltag>conference/a>, a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/speaking/ reltag>speaking/a>, a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/ux/ reltag>UX/a>					/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-190 classpost-190 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized tag-hiring tag-leadership>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2014/hiring-design-leadership/ titlePermalink to Hiring Design Leadership (response) relbookmark>Hiring Design Leadership (response)/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2014/hiring-design-leadership/ title2:39 am relbookmark>span classentry-date>May 8, 2014/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>I just read an article on Peter Merholz’s blog on a titleThe Challenges of Hiring Senior Design Leadership hrefhttp://www.peterme.com/2014/04/22/hiring-design-leadership/>The Challenges of Hiring Senior Design Leadership/a>./p>p>It goes into the struggles involved in finding someone that can effectively lead the design vision of your company. I agree with Peter, that there are many skills an executive-level leader needs, and ideally they will be strong in all of them, but that’s a very rare breed of combined talents most organisations are unfortunately unlikely to find./p>p>In a perfect world there would be a perfect organisational structure (and perfect leader) for each size and type of company. Unfortunately the world never seems to work out that way, just as nothing ever goes exactly to plan. Teams and organisations are more organic./p>p>In my mind, this means hiring good people, the best you can find, and recognise their strengths and weaknesses and do your best to plug the gaps with other good people or provide mentors within your organisation to help advise/mentor in areas where the talent is less than impeccable./p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->									span classtag-links>						span classentry-utility-prep entry-utility-prep-tag-links>Tagged/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/hiring/ reltag>hiring/a>, a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/leadership/ reltag>leadership/a>					/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-184 classpost-184 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized tag-design-2>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2013/what-is-good-design/ titlePermalink to What is good design? relbookmark>What is good design?/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2013/what-is-good-design/ title5:33 am relbookmark>span classentry-date>February 22, 2013/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>Good design is not for me to judge; it’s more of a customer satisfaction metric./p>p>After years of experience designing and evolving products I can give a good heuristic evaluation of a particular design with the aim of improving an existing solution. But heuristics don’t come close to evaluating whether the solution truly suits a customers needs and wants. The only way to do that is to gather data, synthesise the data, create hypotheses, test the hypotheses, learn (and repeat)./p>p>Good design brings maximum value to customers. Good design is always evolving through continual learning and improving./p>p> /p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->									span classtag-links>						span classentry-utility-prep entry-utility-prep-tag-links>Tagged/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/design-2/ reltag>design/a>					/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-232 classpost-232 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2012/my-talk-at-ux-australia/ titlePermalink to Potholes on the Journey to Design Transparency relbookmark>Potholes on the Journey to Design Transparency/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2012/my-talk-at-ux-australia/ title12:21 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>September 2, 2012/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p stylecolor: #666666;>The journey from ‘secret design business’ to ‘design transparency’. It’s my own journey at Atlassian, relevant to anyone who is on, or about to embark upon, a similar journey. Industry leaders paint a picture of how things should be, and that’s great, but I’ve always had trouble bridging the gap. HOW do I get there? What do I do first? They make collaboration and design processes seem simple, but the truth is they’re hard. You may need to change both your own, and your team’s habits. This talk aims at bridging the gap by learning through some of my wins and even more importantly, my failures./p>p stylecolor: #666666;>The talk will consist of the following ideas, each of which will have real examples, good and bad, and will conclude with a brief discussion point. I’d love to harness the wealth of experience in the room to broaden my talk, but also to emphasise the fact that the journey never ends. We’re all changing and adapting our process to constantly improve the outcomes of our work./p>h3>Cultural changes/h3>p stylecolor: #666666;>I’ll give brief rundown on some of the key cultural shifts that need to occur and how to empower yourself to help facilitate them. The key benefits of these culture shifts (iterative value over perfection, forming trust, cohesion, buy-in and the importance of defining success criteria) and some things to look out for (managing expectations and the need to have a clear agreement on who the design custodians are)./p>h3>Channels for sharing/h3>ul stylecolor: #666666;>li>Experiences my colleagues and I have had using email, wiki pages and agile planning boards/li>li>Design walls; when you’ve never before used one first hand it’s like flying blind. I’ll walk through what I tried, what was successful, what failed, what I learnt and how it has evolved over the last 2 years/li>li>Things to be mindful of when communicating designs/li>li>Getting the most out of your design critiques/li>li>Examples of when it’s perhaps best not to share concepts/li>/ul>h4>Collaboration/h4>ul stylecolor: #666666;>li>Creating a comprehensive collection of visual material/li>li>Designing with developers or other designers/li>li>Engaging with people who feel uncomfortable working away from their code editor; sketching, prototyping, story telling/li>li>Prototyping; when to start moving designs into code/li>li>Improving design velocity/li>li>Using a pattern library and making all design files accessible and versioned/li>li>Creating a shared understanding/li>li>Helping developers become more UX-aware/li>li>Making sure technical issues don’t stifle ideation/li>/ul>p>a titleslides hrefhttp://www.slideshare.net/jakecausby/potholes-on-the-journey-to-design-transparency-14148375>The slides from my talk at UX Australia/a>/p>p>a titleAudio hrefhttp://www.uxaustralia.com.au/conferences/uxaustralia-2012/presentation/potholes-on-the-journey-to-design-transparency/>Audio on the UX Australia site/a>/p>p> /p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-182 classpost-182 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2012/moving-to-london/ titlePermalink to Moving to London! relbookmark>Moving to London!/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2012/moving-to-london/ title6:07 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>September 1, 2012/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>It’s not often you get the opportunity to spend two years doing what you love in a new country with the potential upside of making a huge impact in a company in which you own some equity. So I’m excited to be moving to London to do just that for the next two years./p>p>I’ll be analysing their business processes and identifying opportunities to leverage technology to streamline those processes, as well as working on their external-facing software product. The product is in its very early stages so there’s a massive opportunity to help shape and steer the product into the future./p>p>The company was established back in 2005, and although I’m a founding equity holder, they’ve never actually had a full-time designer on site so I anticipate this role will require quite a bit of educating and cultural change. The current small team of two tech guys there are very comfortable and used to their waterfall approach to software development so I’m hoping it won’t be too much of a struggle to convert them to the enlightened ways of lean and agile./p>p>Wish me luck!/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->						div idpost-98 classpost-98 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-uncategorized>			h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2012/interviewed-by-desktop-mag/ titlePermalink to Interviewed by Desktop Mag relbookmark>Interviewed by Desktop Mag/a>/h2>			div classentry-meta>				span classmeta-prep meta-prep-author>Posted on/span> a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2012/interviewed-by-desktop-mag/ title3:12 pm relbookmark>span classentry-date>July 16, 2012/span>/a> span classmeta-sep>by/span> span classauthor vcard>a classurl fn n hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/author/author/ titleView all posts by Jake Causby>Jake Causby/a>/span>			/div>!-- .entry-meta -->				div classentry-content>				p>I recently had the pleasure of being interviewed by Desktop Magazine as part of their campaign to raise awareness of the up-and-coming a titleUX Australia 2012 hrefhttp://www.uxaustralia.com.au/uxaustralia-2012/>UX Australia 2012/a>. The article can be found here:/p>p>a titleDesktop Mag Article hrefhttp://desktopmag.com.au/features/qa-jake-causby-ux-designer/>http://desktopmag.com.au/features/qa-jake-causby-ux-designer//a>/p>							/div>!-- .entry-content -->				div classentry-utility>!--									span classcat-links>											/span>					span classmeta-sep>|/span>				-->								span classcomments-link>span>Comments Off/span>/span>							/div>!-- .entry-utility -->		/div>!-- #post-## -->							div idnav-below classnavigation>					div classnav-previous>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/page/2/ >span classmeta-nav>←/span> Older posts/a>/div>					div classnav-next>/div>				/div>!-- #nav-below -->			/div>!-- #content -->		/div>!-- #container -->		div idprimary classwidget-area rolecomplementary>			ul classxoxo>		li idrecent-posts-3 classwidget-container widget_recent_entries>		h3 classwidget-title>Recent Posts/h3>		ul>					li>				a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2016/who-do-you-trust/>Who Do You Trust?/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2016/how-to-lean/>How To Lean/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2016/ixd16-redux-sydney/>IXD16 Redux Sydney/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2015/long-term-vision-short-term-process/>Long term vision, short term process/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2015/agile-ux-2015/>Selected to speak at Agile UX 2015/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2014/hiring-design-leadership/>Hiring Design Leadership (response)/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2013/what-is-good-design/>What is good design?/a>						/li>					li>				a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/2012/my-talk-at-ux-australia/>Potholes on the Journey to Design Transparency/a>						/li>				/ul>		/li>li idtag_cloud-3 classwidget-container widget_tag_cloud>h3 classwidget-title>Tags/h3>div classtagcloud>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/agile/ classtag-link-21 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>Agile/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/atlassian/ classtag-link-13 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>atlassian/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/collaboration/ classtag-link-14 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>collaboration/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/conference/ classtag-link-22 title2 topics stylefont-size: 13.25pt;>conference/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/critique/ classtag-link-8 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>critique/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/design-2/ classtag-link-9 title5 topics stylefont-size: 22pt;>design/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/hiring/ classtag-link-20 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>hiring/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/inspiration/ classtag-link-10 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>inspiration/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/leadership/ classtag-link-19 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>leadership/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/music-2/ classtag-link-7 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>music/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/ownership/ classtag-link-17 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>ownership/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/process/ classtag-link-18 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>process/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/speaking/ classtag-link-16 title2 topics stylefont-size: 13.25pt;>speaking/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/transparency/ classtag-link-15 title2 topics stylefont-size: 13.25pt;>transparency/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/ux/ classtag-link-11 title3 topics stylefont-size: 16.75pt;>UX/a>a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/tag/value/ classtag-link-12 title1 topic stylefont-size: 8pt;>Value/a>/div>/li>			/ul>		/div>!-- #primary .widget-area -->		div idsecondary classwidget-area rolecomplementary>			ul classxoxo>							/ul>		/div>!-- #secondary .widget-area -->	/div>!-- #main -->	div idfooter rolecontentinfo>		div idcolophon>			div idsite-info>				a hrefhttps://jakecausby.com/ title✼ relhome>					✼				/a> span>© Jake Causby/span>			/div>!-- #site-info -->			div idsite-generator>								a hrefhttp://wordpress.org/ titleSemantic Personal Publishing Platform relgenerator>Powered by WordPress./a>			/div>!-- #site-generator -->		/div>!-- #colophon -->	/div>!-- #footer -->/div>!-- #wrapper -->/body>/html>

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