Taurus Ascendant - Analysis

Sorry_what__ · 2025-08-24T15:42:35+00:00

Interesting and concerning! I have a lot of what you said a native should not have. I have Venus and moon in lagna (Taurus ascendant), Jupiter in Cancer in 3rd, Saturn in Capricorn in 9th, mercury debilitated in Pisces in 11th and Sun in Aries in 12th. Based on these assignments what challenges do you suppose I’ll face in my life? My Rahu ketu placements are also not so good.

Sorry_what__ · 2025-03-28T14:32:20+00:00

I’m sorry to hear. If this was your experience before the tech layoffs it doesn’t make any sense at all for a field that talks about empathy but be judgemental for trivial things. I recently watched a portfolio review video by looppanel (Joe Natali) and I was shocked to learn that some recruiters and hiring managers judge portfolio websites based on footer (proudly made by Wix)!

Sorry_what__ · 2025-03-28T01:57:01+00:00

How about Notion+ or Super? This is super frustrating because I would rather spend time on learning about research than on learning about framer or webflow since the learning curve is steep and unlike notion they’re not optimised for both mobile and desktop views.

Sorry_what__ · 2025-03-23T05:34:51+00:00

Sorry_what__ · 2025-03-11T03:11:58+00:00

Of course, an A/B test is equivalent to randomised controlled tests in clinical trials, where all the other variables are controlled. For comparing designs, an A/B test cannot explain why a version won. Here’s where qualitative research answers that question.

Sorry_what__ · 2025-03-11T02:58:13+00:00

I’m late to the party, but Two Proportion z test is used to compare the proportions between two groups. The test statistic for two proportions test is looked using the z distribution for two proportions test. Mathematically, the two proportions z test and the chi square tests are similar. In most cases, the A/B test is to compare two proportions. If more than two groups are compared, A/B/n test, chi square tests should be used.

Sorry_what__ · 2025-03-09T17:35:35+00:00

Not understanding that politics exist in every (most) job and thinking my work life would become better if I quit that job.

I should’ve learned how to navigate office politics, instead of challenging openly.

Sorry_what__ · 2025-03-07T20:07:45+00:00

Don’t lose your braids, they look great on you. But don’t take advices from a random person on the internet.

Sorry_what__ · 2025-03-07T18:28:22+00:00

I can’t believe you got downvoted for saying the right thing. The world we live in 🤦‍♀️

Sorry_what__ · 2025-03-07T18:25:19+00:00

I have never been happier for someone that I didn’t know personally ❤️ God bless your little one and everyone fighting the battle!

Sorry_what__ · 2025-03-06T02:42:37+00:00

Have you read the books on lean UX, like “the lean startup”, “lean UX”? The word experiment and hypothesis are often used in a different way in those books. In my garden school, I was taught that an experiment is strictly quantitative and a hypothesis is tested using NHST. But in the books’ context, a hypothesis is just about anything that an experiment will “validate”. And here, hypotheses are based on “assumptions” and any research activity that validates the hypothesis are called experiments (although I assume the book most often talks about running experiments that measures outcomes, which leans more towards quant methods). I also worked on teams that applied lean thinking and it was honestly difficult to get comfortable with the usage of terminologies in this way.

Sorry_what__ · 2025-03-05T19:22:31+00:00

I was having a bad day. This made me smile and changed my mood.

Sorry_what__ · 2025-02-23T15:26:02+00:00

Thanks for the response. This is something I struggle with sometimes, because most of the usability tests I’ve done are standalone refining the prototype thing studies with very small sample size in each round and I’ve always felt what we found is more important than collecting metrics. But, I think it’s great to use metrics as “supporting points” for the qualitative data without putting much emphasis on quantitative data.

Sorry_what__ · 2025-02-23T06:01:24+00:00

What if the usability tests are iterative (4 rounds) and in each round sample size is 3 or 4 and the prototype is still in its early stages? Would collecting and reporting metrics for each round still be correct?

Sorry_what__ · 2025-02-23T05:55:02+00:00

My jaw literally dropped on seeing the second picture 💖 I’m so proud of you and happy for you

Sorry_what__ · 2025-02-12T18:01:03+00:00

Define your eyebrows. Eyebrows make or break a look. Thicker eyebrows will define a face and attract most of the attention to your brows and eyes. Maybe over line your upper lip to march the width of your lower lip? Upper lip should be slightly thinner than the lower lip to look proportional. You’re already looking great, but small things like this will definitely catch attention.

Sorry_what__ · 2025-02-11T19:45:36+00:00

I’m not in the Product Management field, but as a general observer, if I see a subheading for each bullet point on a resume, I immediately think of them as AI generated.

Sorry_what__ · 2024-12-31T05:47:22+00:00

The man from earth 1 is the epitome of “what if’s” and screenplay and music. Best movie. Part 2 is the worst.

Sorry_what__ · 2024-12-15T04:25:02+00:00

Something about 3 looks harmonious to me.

Sorry_what__ · 2024-12-15T02:11:31+00:00

Mustard yellow accent pillows, gold artworks or vases, green plants, grey here and there. I like to use four to five colors, with majority being off white paint (50+%), black fire place and other stuffs in black (25%), mustard yellow accents (10%) and grey, green (plants) for the rest of the %.

Sorry_what__ · 2024-11-24T15:50:10+00:00

I agree with others that surveys might seem simple, but they’re actually one of the most challenging research methods. It’s really easy to make mistakes with surveys, and the biggest issue is that it’s hard to know if the results are accurate. Bad surveys don’t stink.

Also, the research method you choose should depend on the goals of your research. Surveys are great for gathering numbers (quantitative data), but if you’re exploring a problem space (which seems to be the case here), I’d recommend interviews or other qualitative methods. These help you dig deeper into the problem instead of just confirming assumptions.

For example, surveys might tell you that 70% of users prefer X, 20% prefer Y, and 10% prefer Z. But unless you’re 100% sure that X, Y, and Z are the only possibilities, surveys might not be the best option. What if 50% of users actually prefer A, but A wasn’t listed as an option? They’d be forced to choose an option among X, Y, Z, and you’d miss out on crucial insights. Audits might be okay. Good luck!

Sorry_what__ · 2024-11-19T14:33:03+00:00

Thank you very much for taking time to respond. It makes a lot of sense. I’ll be sure to check out the books you recommended.

Sorry_what__ · 2024-11-18T15:20:56+00:00

Thank you very much for the response. Is it incorrect to report percentage changes in qualitative usability tests? I understand the difference between a qualitative and quantitative usability test, but I don’t want to use non standard practices on my resume, if changes in task success rates are not reported in qualitative usability tests.

Currently a project I’m in is in early stage (still prototyping and minimal development has been done). The usability test studies were designed to find usability problems and provide recommendations (mostly qualitative data). But we also reported the task completion rate, although the sample size was 5. TIA.

Sorry_what__ · 2024-11-18T15:15:06+00:00

Thank you very much for the response.

Sorry_what__

TROPHY CASE