*László Moholy-Nagy was professor at the Bauhaus school in the 1920s.
We are constantly being measured and quantified not only by others but more critically by ourselves. By quantifying humanity, one is tempted to objectify it and, per Western tradition, turn it into property. Soccer players in Europe, for example, are quantified so that they can be easily turned into commodities. Player attributes are calculated, summed, inputted, and processed through algorithms that presume to give them value. We have further observed this process extended to human labor in digitized forms through HCM software. To follow suit, I provide a snapshot of my quantified-self in this context so that I may be valued in the global workforce and the society in which I live.
*Inspired by the quantified-self movement and sofifa.com.
In order to identify the users and the subsquent experiences that needed to be designed, cotextual inquiries, user interviews, expert reviews and secondary reserch were conducted.
A design thinking approach was taken to further ideate through new and necessary approaches. The data produced through the various user research activities were used to produce concrete designs.
The divergent and then convergent phases of design thinking resulted the basis for a holistic, end-to-end, user-centric Content Management System that reduced complexity and had measurable positive results.
