From the post:
This week, MailChimp published its first ebook, The UX Reader. I could just tell you that it features revised and updated pieces from our UX Newsletter, that you can download it here for $5, and that all proceeds go to RailsBridge. But instead, I’m hearing the voice of Mrs. McLogan, my high school physics teacher:
“Look, I know you’ve figured out the answer, but I want you to show your work.”
Just typing those words makes me sweat—I still get nervous when I’m asked to show how to solve a problem, even if I’m confident in the solution. But I always learn new things and get valuable feedback whenever I do.
So today I want to show you the work of putting together The UX Reader and talk more about the problem it helped us solve.
…
After you read this post, you too will be a subscriber to the UX Newsletter. Not to mention having a copy of the updated book, The UX Reader.
Worth the time to read and put in to practice what it reports.
Or as I told an old friend earlier today:
The greatest technology/paradigm without use is only interesting, not compelling or game changing.