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…in reply to @Scott_Matter
Scott_Matter For me, this is what many people misunderstand about nudges. Removing choices, or choosing for them, is never a nudge. With the broad brush people are using to refer to nudges, they are evading essential discussions of morality and ethics - as ’nudging’ is socially accepted.Permalink On twitter.com
❤️ 1 Favorite
2020 May 21
Mood 0
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…in reply to @axbom
Scott_Matter And I agree that nudges, in certain scenarios, are much more powerful than the definition appears to indicate, which makes them potentially even more dangerous.Permalink On twitter.com
2020 May 21
Mood +3 🙂
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…in reply to @axbom
Scott_Matter And sometimes they are given way too much credit, as there is never a guarantee of nudges working. They are usually just behavioral experiments, and there are no quick fixes to steering people while maintaining fredom of choice - the world is way too complex.Permalink On twitter.com
❤️ 1 Favorite
2020 May 21
Mood +1 🙂
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…in reply to @axbom
Scott_Matter The only book I’ve read so far that addresses this moral dilemma with maintained credibility is Engaged by amybphd. We interviewed her on uxpodcast a while back. Highly recommend the interview and her book of course, if you haven’t read it already 😊 uxpodcast.com/232-design-psychology-amy-bucher/On twitter.com
❤️ 3 Favorites
2020 May 21
Mood +5 🙂