Design for behaviour change: The design with intent toolkit v.0.9

Daniel Lockton, DJ Harrison, Neville A. Stanton · Brunel University Research Archive (BURA) (Brunel University London) · 2009

Constraining behaviourEnabling behaviour Motivating behaviourThe design patterns e Design with Intent Toolkit aims to help designers faced with 'design for behaviour ange' briefs.e poster features  design paerns whi recur across design fields (interaction, products, aritecture).Some of the names will be unfamiliar, but we hope the paerns and examples will inspire your own concepts.ink about how you might apply the ideas to your brief, and what could work given what you know about the problem.If you get stu, try combining ideas from different paerns.e paerns are grouped into six 'lenses', ea offering a different worldview on design and behaviour.e lenses allow you to ask "How might someone else approa the problem?" and ought to help you think outside your initial perspective (or your client's).ere's also a whole range of other paerns you can try for ea lens, along with further details and examples, and a ance to get involved in improving them at: www.designwithintent.co.uk Start with the problemYou have a product, service or environment-a system-where users' behaviour is important to it working properly (safely, efficiently), so ideally you'd like people to use it in a certain way.Or maybe you have a system where it would be desirable to alter the way that people use it, to improve things for users, the people around them, or society as a whole.How can you modify the design, or redesign the system, to aieve this: to influence, or ange users' behaviour?■ How to influence user behaviour ■ 12 inspirational design patterns ■ Grouped into 6 'lenses' giving different perspectives ■ More patterns and details online

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