- Видео 122
- Просмотров 182 487
FreshTilledSoil
Добавлен 4 дек 2008
We are Fresh Tilled Soil, a team of designers, coders and UX experts that helps entrepreneurs and businesses create bloody brilliant user experiences for web and mobile applications through consulting, training, and events. Since 2005 we've helped 300+ clients including General Electric, Microsoft, MIT, Harvard, TEDx, Time Warner Cable, Walgreens, Hubspot, Credit.com among many others.
Our channel features videos about our latest hacks and experiments with the trending web and mobile technologies, our company & process, as well as our ongoing speaker series. Occasionally evidence of our unusual sense of humor will also appear here.
Our channel features videos about our latest hacks and experiments with the trending web and mobile technologies, our company & process, as well as our ongoing speaker series. Occasionally evidence of our unusual sense of humor will also appear here.
Fresh Tilled Soil Outtakes
We are designers and strategists. We never said we were actors.
Просмотров: 32
Видео
Building a Better BarnManager
Просмотров 3095 лет назад
For UX practitioners the real work hardly ever happens in the office. You need to interact directly with your client and the client's customers in the environments where those people interact with the tools and products being sold to them. We recently took at trip to Lovelight Farm in Marshfield, MA to visit with BarnManager customer EquiFit.
The Only Questions That Matter When Talking About Job Creation - David Delmar
Просмотров 586 лет назад
Much ink has been spilled debating whether the arrival of Amazon and its 2,000 tech jobs is “good” or “bad” for Boston. The answer to that question depends on two and a half questions that haven’t been adequately explored.
Radical Product: The global movement that’s building vision-driven products - Radhika Dutt
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.6 лет назад
Building vision-driven products means having a clear vision, a compelling product strategy to achieve that vision, and translating the vision and strategy into an execution plan. While this is easily said, it is incredibly hard to do. What is a “good” vision? What does product strategy really mean? What is Enlightenment? Wait, that a different talk. Radical Product is a movement that provides a...
Designing Inclusive Organizations - Adaora Asala
Просмотров 2936 лет назад
Exploring the role product and design plays in helping organizations advance efforts to build and shape inclusive cultures where talent can thrive.
Physician Suicide and Clinician Engagement Tools - Janae Sharp
Просмотров 5496 лет назад
The more highly engaged Physicians and Clinicians are the key to good patient outcomes. However, the more engaged physicians are the more vulnerable to stress physicians are. Highly engaged Physicians and Clinicians without support and coping tools are at a higher risk of death by suicide. Clinician engagement tools specific to their engagement profile improve patient and clinician outcomes. Ja...
Building Better Products By Building Better Teams - Martin Eriksson
Просмотров 1156 лет назад
In order to build products people love in today’s fast-moving world we need to be experts on everything from design to engineering to machine learning. Since no one person can have all that information it’s critical that we stop worrying about titles and build cross-functional teams who combine all this knowledge and experience with the autonomy to execute. In this talk Martin will show the ben...
Gathering User Feedback is Forever - Julia Austin
Просмотров 1346 лет назад
The learnings product teams gather from direct user feedback and testing prototypes is often underrated and too often discarded once they begin developing at scale. In reality, the need to talk to users - different users in different contexts - lasts beyond the initial phase. Forgetting to talk to your target audience can lead to building products and experiences that fail to delight, or worse,...
Cancel on the Couch: You Have to be Crazy to Run a Product Company - David Cancel
Просмотров 4996 лет назад
Fresh Tilled Soil CEO Richard Banfield put Dave in the therapist's chair and pry open the mind of this fascinating serial entrepreneur. It promises to be messy, scary and loads of fun.
Walking to Listen - Andrew Forsthoefel
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.6 лет назад
This talk explores Andrew's transcontinental listening walk: stories and insights from the road on coming of age, courage and fear, and the art of radical connection; audio recordings of interviews; photographs. Throughout the talk, Andrew invites the audience to consider the practice of listening. What is deep listening? How is it an integral part of the way forward, as we seek to understand a...
5 Ways to Tackle a HIPPO - Perry Hewitt
Просмотров 1036 лет назад
Those of you working in and for enterprise organizations can relate to this challenge of a HIPPO. What are the ways large organizations can develop and defend a culture of product leadership? And how can you, as experience designers, elevate and translate the importance and impact of your work to the C-Suite?
Creating Opportunities for Deeper Conversations - Ben Rabner
Просмотров 816 лет назад
Human neurobiology and behaviors are way more advanced and complicated than the consumer technology we obsess over. With so much research and evidence to draw from, we now have more understanding of this biological technology than ever before. To deliver outstanding user experiences, you need to be part anthropologist, part scientist, part artist and part tech expert. This cross functional inte...
Building a Problem Understanding Framework to Deliver Higher Quality Solutions - Gil Lee
Просмотров 1246 лет назад
As Chief Product Officer of the world’s fastest growing technology learning platform, Gil knows that his primary job is to provide a “problem understanding framework” to his 25 product teams. He believes teams perform best when given problems to solve, rather than being handed solutions to execute. In this talk he will show how any company, using the company’s mission as a starting point, can b...
5 Principles to Help Design Thrive - Sarah Bernard
Просмотров 976 лет назад
The COO of Crisis Text Line seeks to create an environment where designers are truly inspired, one that is guided by 5 principles.
From Pathetic to Podium - Paul Wylie
Просмотров 10 тыс.6 лет назад
Olympic silver medalist Paul Wylie shared his inspiring story of resilience and challenged us all to know our purpose in life.
Welcome to UX Fest 2018 - Richard Banfield
Просмотров 2246 лет назад
Welcome to UX Fest 2018 - Richard Banfield
Paul Wylie - 1992 Olympics Long Program
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.6 лет назад
Paul Wylie - 1992 Olympics Long Program
Paul Wylie - 1992 Olympics Short Program
Просмотров 7 тыс.6 лет назад
Paul Wylie - 1992 Olympics Short Program
Design Sprint Short - episode 12:The Breakup Letter
Просмотров 7906 лет назад
Design Sprint Short - episode 12:The Breakup Letter
Design Sprint Short - episode 11: Service Blueprinting
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.7 лет назад
Design Sprint Short - episode 11: Service Blueprinting
Design Sprint Short - episode 10: Journey Mapping
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.7 лет назад
Design Sprint Short - episode 10: Journey Mapping
Design Sprint Short - episode 9: Personas
Просмотров 1 тыс.7 лет назад
Design Sprint Short - episode 9: Personas
Design Sprint Short - episode 8: Empathy Mapping
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.7 лет назад
Design Sprint Short - episode 8: Empathy Mapping
Design Sprint Short - episode 7: Who/Do
Просмотров 3697 лет назад
Design Sprint Short - episode 7: Who/Do
Design Sprint Shorts - episode 6: Hopes & Fears
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.7 лет назад
Design Sprint Shorts - episode 6: Hopes & Fears
Design Sprint Shorts - episode 5: Goals & Anti Goals
Просмотров 9837 лет назад
Design Sprint Shorts - episode 5: Goals & Anti Goals
Design Sprint Shorts - episode 4: Assumption Storming
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.7 лет назад
Design Sprint Shorts - episode 4: Assumption Storming
Design Spring Shorts - episode 3: Facts, Assumptions, & Questions
Просмотров 9207 лет назад
Design Spring Shorts - episode 3: Facts, Assumptions, & Questions
This was an awesome video...still one of my favorite programs of all time!
His Henry V long program is still one of my favorite programs on ice. Beautiful!
Hi Paul it's tab. Proud of you.
Sister Donna and Dude #1, didn't I suggest that you two rest BEFORE Steven's graduation? You don't want to fall on your faces. Well, God bless you all to see his milestone from a baby to a grown RESPONSIBLE MAN. Donice, be CAREFUL around all that GREAT FOOD. 🙏
His artistry was stunning when he skated. I loved to watch him. All it is is jump jump jump now.
Just want to comment on all the attention OJ is getting. I lived in Buffalo in 70s. This wasn't regarded as the most integrated area of the country, however, OJ was highly thought of and, shall I say, loved, that ANYBODY would have opened their door to him. And he threw it all away - allegedly - for a woman!
Electromagnetic simulations of hand gestures and their radar signatures: ruclips.net/video/_09QAd5Gzp8/видео.htmlsi=YL4tSf1s9FcJz-oh
The TITLE for this video is pathetic. Paul NEVER was. He is a fabulous example of dedication and perserverence throughout an entire lifetime. A scholar, artist, good sportsman, athlete, friend, family man, and fabulously kind and caring human being. What more could anyone be in this world?!
I always say all skating moves need a leap of faith in order to not mess them up.
What a hero! I watched him grow up in Colorado rinks!
While I understand the title, there is nothing pathetic about Paul Wylie. His 1992 Olympic performance that won the silver medal is one of my favorite figure skating performances ever, that continues to inspire me to this day. Paul Wylie is not only a world class figure skating champion, he is a wonderful human being. Thank you for sharing your story Paul! Best wishes to you and your family. 😊
that was just perfect!
A legend! Thank you Mr Wylie!
One of the greatest underdog Olympic moments ever! Having been a Paul fan forever before Albertville, so it was the greatest to see him overcome his deamons. I always wondered how he did it, so this chat was fascinating for me!
I was not aware of his medical emergency. Thank you, Paul, for your encouragement. My sister and I always loved your skating. We were lucky enough to see Stars on Ice in my hometown of Columbus, OH. It was a great show, and we enjoyed you the most. The Lord has blessed you greatly, and you have passed on His blessings to others (like me). Yay, God.
Wow- so cool to stumble across this after I haven’t seen him in years - he truly had the best attitude in skating….he was always just so close….
Even after all these years, his JFK tribute is STILL one of my all-time favorites. Of any skater. His line work in that routine is comparable to none. And he did it almost the entire length of the rink.
No, the I Tonya movie was largely not a myth. Nice try
Your brainwashed
@@willnill7946 you're brainwashed.
incredible! I'm honored to be privy to such an intimate chat by the top gs
That's ridiculous. Paul was NEVER "pathetiic". He was a champion through and through. Even on an off day he was MAGNIFICENT. And he should have had the gold, not the silver.
That was harsh and rude of that reporter. But while Paul's skating was always gorgeous, he never put it together - until it counted. It was fascinating to see how he got there!
Yap yap yap go the commentators.
If this is supposed to be motivational, why would the title include pathetic?? How about overcoming adversity? There's nothing pathetic about Paul Wylie...
Did you watch it yet? That's what a reporter called him.
He should have won the Olympics. Period.
Emotionally, I would have to agree. He was the only finalist among the top 6 that didn't hit the ice at all during his free skate. However, he did not complete a legitimate jump combination pass. Even still, if he hadn't doubled his 2nd triple lutz attempt, there would have still been a strong argument to place him first.
What a great guy. I've followed Paul Wylie since 1987 and was so thrilled for him after Albertville. ❤️
Love you Paul.
His long program for the Silver Medal is still one of the greatest events in skating. Everyone rooting for him & also saying he couldn't do it. His program was wonderful. Bravo!
aka MIDGE. My favorite skater of all time. I miss seeing him skate. He didn't have to do jumps...just seeing him skate was enough. How special to see and hear him. Have a good life, Paul.
Mine, too! No one skates and interprets the music as well as Paul does. I miss his skating, too.
So great.
Paul had the best long program in the Olympics
He was a wonderful skater but I would not say he had the best long program in the Olympics….Gordeeva and Grinkov were flawless in ‘88….Torvil and Dean’s Bolero…Elizabeth Manley’s long program in ‘88 was stunning…Virtue and Moir’s long program in’18, Brian Boitano’ s long at the ‘88 games, Javier Fernandez long program, Nathan Chen’s long in’18….Victor Petrenko in ‘88 and ‘92 …just many stunning long programs in Olympic Games history….
It's a matter of opinion. No doubt Victor was great but Paul is special and you can't make that up.
luv u Paul, still lookin so handsome! your free skate in Albertville was SO inspirational and you brought the house down! i think you should've won that Gold medal, honey! ♥
Totally agree 💯
One of my favorite skaters and wonderful human. A great Role model for everyone.
Such a lovely man
Paul will will go down in history as thee most elegant skater with such solid techniques, even if he flubbed. A stunning stunning skater.
What’s this?
Another form of listening Im learning is to listen to the Self that I truly am. That still, quiet voice, which can be heard above the din of the ego fear-talk if I'm but willing to hear it.This Self cannot but help to listen deeply to others at the same time and this is the Peace that surpasseth all understanding (to partly quote A Course In Miracles)
What a wonderful talk. I always loved his skating but I had no idea that he'd been through a cardiac event and all that on top of every thing else. Life is a long run and Wylie's story shows you have to go through the valleys to see the mountaintop. Thanks for posting!
"architecting" ugh
6
Write two similarities between the context diagram and ecosystem map, the techniques for Scope Representation?
How wonderful to hear Paul's recounting of his Olympic experience. Thanks for posting.
me: *It's working pretty well* app: **hangs**
Hello! Do you want subscribe to my channel Figy Museum?? ruclips.net/video/ImChBUFwwZo/видео.html Walking to....
What a fun interview haha! Learned a lot :)
Really useful, thanks!
what sensors did you use
its just camera! not any sensors .
Ghani
Thank you Radhika, it's helpful. I will use your advises after creating my company.
One thing Andrew addressed in his book was the fact that he was walking as a white male as opposed to a female or a person of color. Would he have had the mostly positive experience that he had, or would his Walking to Listen experience have ended early with some sort of tragedy as in rape if he were a woman or a hate crime based upon race? I think it was good that he asked himself this question. He also wondered in the same vein that perhaps if being a white male would be a detriment when he ran across people of other ethnic backgrounds. Would he be beaten up for simply being white? Would he be accepted and would people feel comfortable talking with him? These questions were very important for Andrew to ask himself. The bottom line is that we don't listen enough to one another. We listen in order to reply, argue or debate most of the time. Really being quiet and listening requires a conscious effort and the time it takes to really tune in to somebody. We live in a very hurried society, and all of us are tuned in to our technologies which has almost rendered us incapable of focusing on something or someone for longer than 30 seconds. If we could come together as one species, one human race and learn to listen, cooperate, make compromises and even make amends, then we'd be living in a much happier world. Of course, we haven't even touched on economic inequality, racism, sexism, the unsustainability of capitalism and industrial society and the inequities that all of this breeds. So, listening well is only PART of the solution. The bigger solution is creating an equitable society that works for everybody and not just the wealthy few.
Well said💚💚💚💚
Wow that blonde woman has amazing eyes, I think I'm in love lol
What accent did the 1st guy have? Uk? SA?
SA