In this article I’ll give you an idea of the potential of emotional design. We’ll be looking at copywriting and visuals but especially looking at interaction, since we’re interaction designers.

Emotional design is designing for emotions in the user. It means you try to make sure that users feel a certain way. Preferably a way that complements the brand or product, or just the specific process the user is in.

Anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness and surprise.

(via Seth’s Blog: Millions of words and only six emotions )

Can you do a video on the fact that adults always tell teenagers “I know it feels like the end of the world”? Speaking as a teenager, I understand that my problems and emotions seem petty and insignificant compared to those of full grown adults, but if we are meant to learn responsibility and maturity, shouldn’t our elder spend less time telling us that our problems are small and more time helping us get through them?
— Michelle

The severity of feeling is sometimes out of line with the severity of the problem.
— Ze Frank

( Source: https://www.youtube.com/ )