Contact us anytime to know more — Kuldeep K., Founder & CEO CISIN
Focus On Focus
Design has turned into uncharted land. The impact of technology is much more experienced than ever and in the scales never noticed before--some of it positive, however much of it negative.
We're distracted, depressed, and helpless. The digital experiences which were once enjoyable, delightful, and helpful now feel like a load; an always-on condition that we hope to escape.
In 2019, we believe design needs to be the reply to this escape. We will need to take a tough look at the mirror and hold ourselves accountable to the unintentional consequences of accelerated innovation.
Do we need 1 million new apps a year? Do we have to design for continuous participation? Do we need to reside at the corners of Dark UX? We don't. We need to be intentional and style experiences that encourage cognitive sustainability for individuals, groups, and society.
It is time for the designers to take on this ethical responsibility. The largest design trend is going to be a yield to focus and mindfulness.
People & Products Will Do More With Less
Fueled by the current IPCC special report, natural disasters demonstrating the seriousness of human-caused climate change, and a lack of activity by the U.S.
authorities, apparel manufacturers and consumers will do it. Consumers are aware of the unwanted effects of overconsumption and more people will aim to decrease their dividers to fewer items.
Brands will look superior products and invest in tranquility and circularity. Patagonia and H&M are just two examples of that.
Product layout will grow more conscious, and designers can design for durability and quality, as opposed to trends.
Consumer advice will be leveraged to design with the customer in your mind from the get-go to be able to decrease overproduction. A focus on performance, relaxation, and excellent design provides garments with increased flexibility. Apple has led the way in engineering in simplifying products while boosting their functionality, and in fashion, business will focus on ease and eliminating excess details, while still raising the poetry.
The gorgeous design will give customers a feeling of joy and delight for the fewer bits they own. Regardless of owning fewer items, individuals will perform more, so will the clothing that they wear.
IOT Will Leave The Home
While cool IoT products are still getting into our homes, the dream of truly connected homes with products from fridges to lights talking to each other to create our lives more convenient, safe, and enjoyable, remains just that--a fantasy.
In 2019, Forrester believes that IoT is poised to create a much bigger effect in our lives at work and around town, with 85% of companies implementing or planning to implement IoT solutions.
Municipalities are already exploring how IoT options could make cities safer and more effective by implementing connected lighting, parking systems, and even trash cans. Smart production helps companies improve their production levels while producing higher-quality merchandise. Smarter supply chains will guarantee there is more visibility into where products are and if they're in the right state --even helping to ensure our food is much safer.
Devices ranging from lifts to turbines can signal when they need maintenance before they break. The list goes on. IoT will still continue to create an impact in nearly every industry such as healthcare, retail, agriculture, and more.
However, it is crucial to address increased safety dangers driven with the fragmented array of connected devices, sensors, and infrastructure necessary to empower IoT options in the enterprise, user, and city surroundings.
States Will Get The Data
We are living through the best period of urbanization, and demographic and climate fluctuations in world history.
Over 1 billion people will be added to global cities by 2030. Designers need to rethink and reinvent how folks experience all aspects of their lives and act as a driving force behind resilient, more livable cities.
While technology goods and service companies have enjoyed enormous successes, the identical investment and agility have mostly eluded the built environment. This is about to change. As demonstrated by a recent report by Re: Tech, investments in real estate technology by venture capital firms resached nearly $13 billion in 2017.
New materials, freedom, robotics, sensors, AI, and data programs will pave the way for nimble and new design approaches. The next phase of architecture will shift from creating areas that last, to designing user-centric, innovation-ready, and highly elastic spaces that learn and shift in real time for constant evolution, sustainability, and functionality.
Some Modern Movea Lose Their Grip
The often-simplistic romance of the technology world with clean, easy, and emotionally subdued design is coming to a slow, yet an apparent end.
Such formulaic serene Sameness is not a legitimate risk-averse approach as more and more companies realize that new building demands a distinguished aesthetic having a psychological viewpoint. The change to more psychological, expressive style is even felt at the leadership of the tech world: be it Google hardware designers coalescing across a decidedly warmer, more human approach to personal electronic equipment or the increase of Lyft while adopting a lively visual language.
Rebirth Of Brand Expressions
We're in an era of a new kind of homogeneity allowed and amplified by data and AI. In other words, the favorite, the best-selling, the best --according to stats--get more popular, and the look of the very well-known marginalizes all other expressions and creates a brand new identity: out of font options, colors, illustrations, to photography.
Think about everything in the'millennial pink' that has been in vogue to the recent trend of their'startup look': hyper-clean, sans-serif fonts clicked --literally--like a logotype, put on a solid-colored background with a silhouetted merchandise shot. It's kind of amusing and alarming to find that we ended up in a point where one appearance can be applied to anything, sell anything luggage, dishwasher, shoes and cosmetics, pet products, lingerie, and insurance.
In 2018 we have seen a large comeback of the'90s in vogue. It is a kind of nostalgia but under the surface, it's a sign that folks crave differences in expressions.
Wildly different expressions. We'll see that longing for expressions evolves all areas, especially in advertising, which pretty much dominates the modern visual landscape.
We'll observe designers go through a meeting and go back to a rich record of sayings from the pre-mobile era, and brands will need to understand how to tap in that genius component of designers: the part that is a human being.
Pot Gets Personalized
When markets embrace a new layout - and user-centered strategy, their evolution happens in ways that are both concrete and experiential.
As customers, we have come to expect more from the goods we choose to bring in our lives, and that couldn't be more accurate for cannabis. As the culture takes it more broadly (and laws legalizes it), cannabis will be elevated from High Times to large style --the infamous pot leaf has been abandoned among logos and attire.
That's to be expected.
What's particularly compelling about the future is how universal and extremely personal it'll be. Products will be tailored and formulated to your precise specifications based on lifestyle, utilization, as well as genetics.
No two humans are exactly the same, and also their cannabis-based solutions should be equally as unique. Innovations like this will take the life-enhancing properties of the goods to their best potential and provide that experience directly to your door on a weekly program.
Software Pushes Us The Correctly
In 2019, we will see new systems and language for discussing and measuring the impact of our work past the individual user, ensuring a more holistic approach.
Including choices that influence engagement and utility, but also taking into account how people speak, share, and interact with one another (particularly in their personal lives).
Similar to how we discovered that little tweaks from the designs of our programs --such as the wording of notifications or the color of switches --have contributed to significant usage changes, we will define and discuss a common understanding of a different set of patterns and alterations that extend beyond technician and to real life.
Over the past year, design teams across the world have applied many learnings from the study, which demonstrates that individuals remain attached to apparatus due to fear of missing out.
Building upon those insights, there will be developed to improve people's daily lives while also making sure they can concentrate their attention on individuals and pursuits that truly matter. Providing awareness-raising tools to encourage users will help promote a single sense of health; empowering users to appear from their devices will have a positive effect on families, communities, and societies.
Design Functions As a Healer
We live at an era of uncertainty, our bodies and minds frayed by stress. You see it in the headlines every day: Children paralyzed by stress.
Suicides by rifle. Addiction to opioids. We are living in the most technologically linked instances, however, our rates of loneliness are rising.
If you dig deep, the frequent origin is an absence of emotional and mental well-being.
What's exciting about our moment today is that science has surfaced the plethora of ways we could cultivate emotional and psychological well-being--most of which are new channels for design.
Designing methods to secure better sleep is an effective method of designing resilience to stress and much better ability to manage our emotions.
Tackling designing and isolation for meaningful social connection can be designed for a more powerful immune system and brain protection. (Conversely, enabling chronic isolation is as poor as smoking 15 cigarettes a day!) Designing methods to help individuals discover their sense of purpose and meaning in life is a remarkably powerful method to look for healthier bodies and mind.
