Your keep it simple how to#

Break down complex steps into smaller steps: If something is too complicated for users to understand on the first pass, break it down into simpler chunks so they don’t get confused or lost while using your product/website/app etc.

With two goals per customer when they land on this page, buy a home or refinance their mortgage – the options are highlighted by contrasting colors making one of them stand out as being more important than the other in light of recent market conditions Your landing page is the first impression your user will have of your site. This can be done with icons, colors or text labels.

Highlight options for faster decision-making – Make sure that people can quickly find the option they want by highlighting it in some way (such as bolding or italicizing).

Here are some real-world examples of Hick’s Law in action. Source: Medium Real-world examples of Hick’s Law in action For instance, if you’re making a website and want to know which navigation menu option is best for your users, you can use Hick’s Law to determine the best choice based on how fast and easy it will be for your users to find what they need in your site.

This is important to design because it means that you can use Hick’s Law to guide any decision where there are many possible choices. Hick’s Law is a psychological principle that describes the time it takes to make a decision as the number of options increases. The law was first proposed by psychologist William Edmund Hick (1898-1961) in his 1952 book “On the rate of gain of information”. But if there are 1 million things to choose from, selecting any one of them is going to take a lot longer.

In other words, if you have 10 things to choose from and pick one, you can move on quickly. Hick’s Law states that the time it takes to make a decision increases with the number of options. If you’re a product manager or a designer, you’ve probably heard the phrase “Keep it simple and straightforward.” But do you know where this advice comes from? Or why is it so important to design? The answer is Hick’s Law, which can help guide your decisions on design.

Your keep it simple how to#

In this guest post, Product Manager Vignaraj Gadvi delves into what Hick’s Law is, why it matters in the world of UX/UI design, and how to implement it effectively.