29 'Information'
Psychology Biases.

The order in which people perceive what they see

Elements used to guide users' eyes

Elements that communicate what they will do

Large and close elements are easier to interact with

Users rely heavily on the first piece of information they see

Create a new option that's easy to discard

People look for evidence that confirms what they think

When users take action, feedback communicates what happened

Previous stimuli influence users' decision

Subtle hints can affect users' decisions

Users are less overwhelmed if they're exposed to complex features later

People underestimate how much emotions influence user behaviors

If you simplify too much, you'll transfer some complexity to the users

The way information is presented affects how users make decisions

People notice items that stand out more

Users' attention is drawn to higher visual weights

More options leads to harder decisions

Users are more likely to take action when the effort is small

People tend to choose the middle option in a set of items

People tend to be influenced by their own expectations

Total amount of mental effort that is required to complete a task

Users' thoughts filter what they pay attention to

People neglect things that don't make it past a selection process

When the information on what to do next is within the prompt itself

People perceive designs with great aesthetics as easier to use

Elements close to each other are usually considered related

Users tune out the stuff they get repeatedly exposed to

People filter out things from their environment when in focus

Elements that are close and similar are perceived as a single unit