Shared Traits of Events, the Web, Style, Flow, and Economics
This is a diagram I drew up while reading The Experience Economy, comparing the experience hierarchy in the book to specific realms in life and work. The comparisons aren’t airtight, but they do show a pervasiveness to the book’s theory that affords its interesting usage in fields like design, business, and psychology.
Shared Trait | Events | Web | Style | Flow | Economics |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Personal Experience | Individual Events | Client Style Sheet | Personal Style | Subjective reflection of reality | Experience Economy |
How you change | Personal Schedule | Style sheet swap | Change your style | Change your reflection of reality | Transformation |
What you need | Props for the events | Many items on page | Products used to form a whole style | Experiences/Thoughts | Product |
How it is able to be “personal” | People can “try on” a transformation; they are still themselves | Separate content from style | Style does not define absolutely, it is relative to context | You can have different realities at different times | Many experiences are part of one whole, a “life”, a “transformation” |
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