CONFIRM-
SHAMING
CONFIRM
SHAMING
The act of shaming users into agreeing to things they would not normally agree to.
Often, the option to decline an offer is phrased in such a way that guilts a user into compliance.
The act of shaming users into agreeing to things they would not normally agree to.
Often, the option to decline an offer is phrased in such a way that guilts a user into compliance.
Users are encouraged to connect with contacts, not realizing they are about to spam everyone.
Okay, not everyone. But probably we’d prefer to keep the spam count at zero, right?
Have you ever been baited to select something that does what you did not intend for it to do?
You know that this pattern is present when designs don't do what is expected.
These are questions phrased in such a way that they inspire unintentional actions.
Sometimes, the intended or desired outcome isn't even an option to begin with.
When design elements direct the attention to one thing in order to distract from something else.
This is how many websites trick users into spending more of their money and time.
When items or add-ons are snuck into the basket without the user’s knowledge.
Advertisements that trick users into clicking on them through misleading text or design.
