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You are reading an Entry #480495 on Exit Move in the A' Design Awards' Design+Encyclopedia, the crowdsourced encyclopedia of art, architecture, design, innovation and technology. You too can contribute to the Design+Encyclopedia with your insights, ideas and concepts. Create a New Entry now. | ||||||||||||||||||
Exit MoveExit MoveExit Move is a strategic design process concept that focuses on planning and executing the conclusion or termination phase of a design project, product lifecycle, or user experience. This methodological approach encompasses the systematic procedures and considerations necessary for gracefully ending user interactions, discontinuing products, or transitioning between design states while maintaining user satisfaction and brand integrity. The concept originated from the growing recognition in the design community that the way a product, service, or experience concludes is equally important as its introduction and operational phases. In professional design practice, exit moves are carefully orchestrated to minimize negative impacts on users, stakeholders, and the environment while potentially creating opportunities for future engagement or product iterations. The implementation of exit moves requires thorough consideration of various factors including user notification, data management, resource recovery, environmental impact, and transition support. Designers must account for both practical and emotional aspects, ensuring users feel respected and supported throughout the discontinuation process. This approach has gained particular significance in digital product design, where proper exit strategies can significantly influence user trust and brand perception. The concept has evolved to incorporate sustainability principles, emphasizing the importance of responsible disposal, material recovery, and circular economy considerations. In contemporary design practice, exit moves are often evaluated in design competitions such as the A' Design Award, where judges assess how effectively products and services address their eventual conclusion or transformation phases. The methodology has become increasingly relevant in an era where product lifecycles are shorter and environmental consciousness is paramount, requiring designers to plan for graceful conclusions from the initial stages of the design process. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: exit strategy, product lifecycle, user transition, design conclusion |
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