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The simple way to align UX with business goals

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Manage episode 508392384 series 3685711
Content provided by Omer Frank. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Omer Frank or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

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Ever walked out of a strategy meeting feeling like just a "pixel pusher" rather than a strategic partner? That frustration defines the modern designer's experience. While mastering usability and aesthetics is crucial, the next frontier—the one that unlocks real influence—is understanding business viability.
The Business Model Canvas (BMC) serves as the critical bridge between design execution and strategic business thinking. This elegant, single-page visual blueprint describes how companies create, deliver, and capture value through nine interconnected building blocks. When designers understand this framework, conversations transform from subjective debates about aesthetics to objective discussions about features that drive lifetime value or reduce expensive support costs. According to McKinsey research, companies tightly integrating design with business strategy see revenue growth 32% higher than their peers.
The BMC divides neatly into customer-facing elements (Customer Segments, Value Propositions, Channels, and Customer Relationships) and behind-the-scenes operations (Key Activities, Resources, Partnerships, and Cost Structure). Using our fictional food delivery app "QuickByte" as an example, we explore how each block directly impacts UX decisions—from designing for multiple customer segments with divergent needs to creating internal tools that reduce operational costs. The transformation happens when designers ground every decision in these strategic blocks, moving from saying "users will love this color" to confidently stating "this design refinement reduces trial abandonment by 15%."
Ready to elevate your influence? Try using AI tools to simulate business empathy by prompting them to act as your product leader. Or better yet, grab coffee with an executive and sketch your company's BMC together on a napkin. The best designers don't just create great experiences—they create experiences that actively build great businesses. What block of the BMC could your designs strengthen today?

  continue reading

Chapters

1. The Designer's Strategic Gap (00:00:00)

6 episodes

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Manage episode 508392384 series 3685711
Content provided by Omer Frank. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Omer Frank or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

Send us a text

Ever walked out of a strategy meeting feeling like just a "pixel pusher" rather than a strategic partner? That frustration defines the modern designer's experience. While mastering usability and aesthetics is crucial, the next frontier—the one that unlocks real influence—is understanding business viability.
The Business Model Canvas (BMC) serves as the critical bridge between design execution and strategic business thinking. This elegant, single-page visual blueprint describes how companies create, deliver, and capture value through nine interconnected building blocks. When designers understand this framework, conversations transform from subjective debates about aesthetics to objective discussions about features that drive lifetime value or reduce expensive support costs. According to McKinsey research, companies tightly integrating design with business strategy see revenue growth 32% higher than their peers.
The BMC divides neatly into customer-facing elements (Customer Segments, Value Propositions, Channels, and Customer Relationships) and behind-the-scenes operations (Key Activities, Resources, Partnerships, and Cost Structure). Using our fictional food delivery app "QuickByte" as an example, we explore how each block directly impacts UX decisions—from designing for multiple customer segments with divergent needs to creating internal tools that reduce operational costs. The transformation happens when designers ground every decision in these strategic blocks, moving from saying "users will love this color" to confidently stating "this design refinement reduces trial abandonment by 15%."
Ready to elevate your influence? Try using AI tools to simulate business empathy by prompting them to act as your product leader. Or better yet, grab coffee with an executive and sketch your company's BMC together on a napkin. The best designers don't just create great experiences—they create experiences that actively build great businesses. What block of the BMC could your designs strengthen today?

  continue reading

Chapters

1. The Designer's Strategic Gap (00:00:00)

6 episodes

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