Experience the epitome of waterfront living in this breathtaking, luxurious retreat that offers unrivaled comfort and stunning vistas. Nestled along the tranquil shores, this property is a dream come true for those seeking an idyllic escape.
Key Features
Panoramic Water Views: Wake up to the soothing sound of the waves and enjoy breathtaking sunsets from your own private oasis.
Elegant Design: Every detail in this home exudes sophistication, from the grand foyer to the gourmet kitchen.
Spacious Bedrooms: Unwind in the spacious master suite with an en-suite bathroom and walk-in closet.
Gourmet Kitchen: The chef's kitchen is a culinary delight, boasting high-end appliances and a large island.
Outdoor Paradise: The expansive patio, pool, and dock provide the perfect setting for entertaining and water activities.
Privacy: Enjoy the serenity and privacy of a secluded waterfront lot.
People don't always know what they want, even if they think the do. As Joe Leech, a UX psychologist says, "People want more choices, but can't deal with them.”
So how do we design for our users, if our users aren’t always telling us the truth? This is one of the most important questions, and something that extensive UX research helps us accomplish.
Back in the 2000s, psychologists Sheena Iyengar and Mark Lepper ran a study regarding consumer choices. They went to a local supermarket, and instructed the store to only sell 6 varieties of jam one week, followed by 30 varieties the following week.
They ran a study on how much jam was sold, and to everyone's surprise, more jam was sold on the week with only 6 choices. But interestingly enough, when the consumers were asked which week they preferred more, they responded with the week that had 30 choices.
Using this analogy, Joe makes a point that is hard to argue with, “A designer who doesn't understand psychology is going to be more successful than an architect who doesn't understand physics".
User research, and a wide variety of it, helps teams get as close as possible to the root of a user’s needs, over their wants. Studying responses on a larger scale is more work, but it helps form the foundation for true UX.
