A utility blade gets deconstructed to show how every detail serves the user. Handle shape, grip texture, the click when you deploy the blade, color choices, knurling, edge design. Pick one everyday product daily and ask why each part exists.
Chapters
So when you have to really improve your research skills, you got to practice this thing called Daily ux. How many of you don't know this? Daily UX means every single day you need to take one product. Like let's say you take this, okay, you take this example. Daily ux. What does mean by Daily ux? Daily UX means you have to take this particular product. You have to think why this person has created this kind of a handle for the blade. Why this is in the alternate black and white color. Why there is a grip available here? Oh, this is for holding while we are cutting a grip. Oh, charge. Okay. And why this blade is having lines? Oh, this blade can be broken. And this can be used with the resharpening. And why there is a edge over here? Because you can take this blade and you can break this. How many of you don't know this? And why there is a handle here? We can put it in pocket. And why this is looking here bulk and here little small. Because people need grip. People need handle ergonomic comfort. Wow. This much of things is there. And why this is having a little AXA frame here. Because this is to have a little knurling surface. And why particularly it is not having any sharp edge because this is not to spoil you. And why the interactions is completely like this. It can be used in two hands or not? It can be used. Yes, it can be used in two hands. See? Interaction and how I feel when I'm moving the blade. See, there is an exact smooth mechanism available here. You get that sound, right? This is a visual. This is an auditory feedback for you that the blade is coming out so that you will not get your hands cut.
