42 min listen
UX writing processes to reduce stress with Boris Šlesar @Just Eat Takeaway.com
FromWriters in Tech
ratings:
Length:
28 minutes
Released:
May 5, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Boris Šlesar calls himself a helicopter UX writer, referring to the different projects he supports at Just Eat Takeaways. Over the last few years, he’s developed processes to keep stress at bay. Tune in to hear how to prioritize tasks, how to make use of good documentation, and where to get help if you’re the only UX writer in the team.We also chatted about:UX writing as a combination of brain work and heart workThe best tools to support your writingGetting to know your users LinksFollow Boris on LinkedInTry our free UX writing course Tools mentioned NotionWriter.comWordtuneGrammarlyRead aloudMem.aiFacebook/ Notion Made Simple
Released:
May 5, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
Is Voice Interface the Future of UX Writing?: You take the carton from the refrigerator door and give it a shake. “Empty,” you think to yourself. No problem. “Hey Google,” you exclaim, activating your Google Home device. “Ask Colruyt to add milk to the list.” But instead of confirming the addition, your home device informs you that “Milk has already been added to your grocery list. Would you like to add an additional carton?” You know the culprit—your heavy milk-drinking girlfriend Sharon. You’re so impressed by this digital gesture that you almost forget about Sharon putting the empty carton back in the fridge for the 100th time. Today, most of us understand that this isn’t some distant sci-fi fantasy. In fact, for customers of one of Belgium’s largest supermarket chains, Colruyt, it’s already a reality. Recently, I spoke with Yves Van Kerkhove of the Colruyt Group. Yves was a student in our first UX writing course and has been working on a game-changing project—a voice interface by Writers in Tech