Talking with my fellow @magicleap designers today, it was said that one of the worst experiences that a user could have is that the app they're in is broken.
However, we all agreed the *absolute* worst experience is one where the user believes they're the ones that are broken.
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We have many battles to face in the creation of a new hardware and medium. Making sure that the largest amount of people can use the device in a comfortable way is a multifaceted and complex issue.
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I understand the challenges that new products pose but as POC from low income backgrounds (me AND my students) there are enough obstacles that we face with inclusion. I'd be happy to share the obstacles
@magicleap poses educators beyond the snap-ons.
End of conversation
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Yes, I'd appreciate that. It's important for me to be vocal about these issues not for my sake, but because I have an obligation to represent the needs of the students I work with as they already face multiple obstacles in the area of inclusivity.
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"Inclusive Design" is one of the first concepts I introduced to them and every time I introduce a new piece of hardware, software, etc to them, we revisit this concept and assess "Is _____ designed to be inclusive?"
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If you'd sincerely like to further the conversation in a one on one setting please feel free to DM me for contact details. However, I need point out I've had similar offers from other
@magicleap employees in the past only to never receive follow up. -
I will! Thank you for giving me the time
End of conversation
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