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<p class="medium-feed-image"><a href="https://blog.prototypr.io/the-design-of-everyday-things-changed-the-way-i-think-about-product-45a2a335d3ed?source=rss----eb297ea1161a---4"><img src="https://d262ilb51hltx0.cloudfront.net/max/600/1*sVtfIIJPKombT6STNGtn5w.jpeg" width="600"></a></p>
<p class="medium-feed-snippet">I take it this is pretty common. Someone reads &#038;<a class="expresscurate_contentTags" href="http://www.prototypr.io/tag/x201c/">#x201C</a>;The Design of Everyday Things&#038;<a class="expresscurate_contentTags" href="http://www.prototypr.io/tag/x201d/">#x201D</a>;, has an epiphany, and then goes off to become a better&#038;<a class="expresscurate_contentTags" href="http://www.prototypr.io/tag/x2026/">#x2026</a>;</p>
<p class="medium-feed-link"><a href="https://blog.prototypr.io/the-design-of-everyday-things-changed-the-way-i-think-about-product-45a2a335d3ed?source=rss----eb297ea1161a---4">Continue reading on Prototyping: From UX to Front End »</a></p>
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“The Design of Everyday Things” changed the way I think about product

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