English
Armenian
Russian
Why don’t our users follow the safety rules?
Possible answers (9)
. We underestimated the complexity of complying with the safety regulations we have made.
, . We may have relied too heavily on our users' common sense and did not explain the potential risks well enough. We were unable to convey the instructions' significance and present them in a user-friendly way.
, , , . In our communication, we haven’t emphasized the risks and consequences of user actions (or inaction) well enough.
. We have chosen a bad place/moment to ask a user for a security action. Perhaps the request falls out of context.
. We did not take care of the reminders for the required actions or the request wasn’t matched with the emotions experienced by users when receiving the reminder.
. Users avoid safety-related materials because of the emotional discomfort they feel when they think of the required action.
. Users rely too heavily on system advice.
. Most people in the user group do not use security rules, and they never discuss them. The user, in turn, considers following the rules something unnecessary.
. Users do not understand the importance of the rules because of their low qualifications. Or, they think the rules are unnecessary, thereby exaggerating their professional skills.
Related questions
#58.
How can we make sure users notice the information that matters most to us?
#11.
Users blame us for their own mistakes
#51.
What causes users to make mistakes when using our product?
#24.
How do we nudge users to take the actions we want with minimal cost?
#39.
How can we make our product users more responsible?
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!
UX CORE GUIDE
UXCG is a free tool that allows you to look at the most popular issues in product and project management from the perspective of cognitive science and behavioral economics.
Select your project stage
Team Assembly
Development
Marketing/BD
Released
Monitoring
Relevant questions for your project's Team Assembly stage
Product stage
Be Kind. Do Good.