Which product components are most sensitive to change?

#55
modal close button

Which product components are most sensitive to change?

Copy linkCopied!

Possible answers (11)

. Any change that will limit the users’ capabilities is a highly sensitive one.
. Any component that users considered "their own" is a highly sensitive change. It does not matter whether the user used the functionality or not ().
. Any product component that was customized or built by the user, is highly sensitive to change.
. Any component that is fresh in the user's memory becomes sensitive to changes.
. Any component that is used by the majority of users is sensitive to change.
. Any product has a basic set of features that provide the "context" of the entire product. Such components are highly sensitive to changes.
. Any change affecting the moral, ethical, or ideological values of our audience is critically sensitive.
. The components we have used to help the user rationalize their purchases/decisions are particularly sensitive to change.
. Any change in a common workflow in a product is highly sensitive.
. Any change that brings uncertainty into the future of a component/product may cause a sharp reaction from users.
. This may sound obvious, but the most sensitive components are always those that the user considers most important. Often, especially in the B2B model, the user's incompetence can lead to the fact that we will not be able to make changes to those system components that are redundant or incomplete.

Related questions

#37.

What are the risks of major changes to the product’s ideology or functionality?

#53.

What should we consider when removing unnecessary product features?

#54.

What should be considered when adding new product functionality?

#63.

What to do if a significant mistake occurred in the latest release?

#5.

Why do users complain about product updates?

#8.

Why are users so sensitive to product changes?

How useful you found this?
Not useful
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Not useful
Very useful
Thank you for your contribution!
previous bias
next bias
keepsimple logo
picLog In
My ProfileSettingsLog Out
Useful Links
UX COREGUIDEPERSONAUX CATBob - AI AssistantBob - AI Assistant
keepsimple logo
UX CoreGuidePersonaAwareness TestBob - AI AssistantBob - AI Assistant
Useful Links
Cognitive biases in education
UX CORE GUIDE
Add your question
UX CORE PERSONA
Introduction ArticleMedium.com publishing platform logo
APIUX Core API
picLog In
My ProfileSaved PersonasSettingsLog Out

UX CORE GUIDE

arrow downHow to use

UXCG is a free tool that helps teams detect cognitive bias-related UX problems across all product stages, whether you're prototyping, testing, or improving a live product

How to use UXCG

  1. Choose your product stage below;
  2. Find your question (either manually or through search);
  3. Read possible answers.

Each answer explains how cognitive biases relate to your specific situation. Since you understand your context best, you can apply the insights directly. While the tool doesn't provide ready solutions due to each case's uniqueness, it reveals new perspectives backed by cognitive science.

Label description
Questions related to in-house team members cooperation (product, development teams and others).
Questions related to product development stage (from concept to first public release).
Questions related to sales, marketing funnels, prospects and leads communication, and overall product packaging.
Questions related to user interaction with actual product and its features.
Questions related to product analytical data analysis.
search icon
Select your product stage
#10.

Why do users complain about the quality of our support?

#30.

What common mistakes do we make when dealing with product analytics?

#41.

What should we do if our colleagues’ stubbornness is hurting teamwork?

#43.

What to consider when planning product releases?

#45.

What to do if our team members do not share their opinion?

#50.

How to deal with an incompetent colleague/manager?

#59.

What should we consider when referencing political, social, or economic events in our messages?

#61.

What should we do if our team wastes too much time on minor details?

Be Kind. Do Good.