What is the primary psychological difference between 'good friction' and 'bad friction' when designing a user interface flow?
The primary psychological difference between good friction and bad friction lies in the user's perception of value versus effort. Good friction is the intentional introduction of deliberate pauses or steps into a user interface flow that increase the user's confidence, accuracy, or sense of security. It functions as a cognitive buffer that prevents costly m....
Community Answers
Sign in to open profiles and full community answers.
No community answers yet. Be the first to submit one.