Most user-friendly: easy to use, easiest to register, easiest to locate, easiest to recall, easiest to share with others.
Only the really wealthy have the greatest interests at heart. And in that crowd, how many of us are there?
That’s it.
Complexity doesn’t scale; simplicity does. got that lesson the hard way.
Acquired identical knowledge. Time and stress can be saved by keeping things simple. x
Depending on who your target market is. Some people simply haven’t discovered their passion and the means to pursue it; they aren’t lazy.
Totally concur! I personally witnessed this with a tool I made; by keeping it basic and easy to use, a much larger number of individuals were able to utilize it. It’s true that ease of use counts more than owning the “best” product. All that people want is something that functions without any problems. The product is meant to be a solution, not an additional inconvenience, after all.
The reason my business is named “EasyGen” is that people find it difficult to create anything.
That’s why I want them to create easily (=EasyGen).
Perfect.
I appreciate the idea of keeping things basic, but allowing more sophisticated people to use it if they so choose. Quite a few times, I’ve encountered very limited services that weren’t adaptable enough to meet my needs, so I had to forgo them and create my own instead.
Categories, segments, and percentiles will always exist. Nobody is going to construct a rocket. But some will. Each component part is what makes up the totality.
That’s the crucial aspect.
Simplicity is truly the best option. Even in my own line of work, I’ve observed that people value simplicity and ease of use.
The best products are those that consumers can use without giving them too much thought.