I watched a webinar earlier today about creating inclusive personas to encourage accessible, human-centred design. The instructors talked about the disabilities people have, the assistive technologies they use, and how to create inclusive personas that describe those needs.
![A young man with brown skin and dark, cropped hair. He is wearing glasses, and a navy blue jacket over a grey t-shirt. His hands are held in front of his body in a pose that suggest he is in the middle of explaining something.](https://i0.wp.com/design.scotentblog.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/jay.png?resize=525%2C597&ssl=1)
And that’s all great, and laudable. But, with all my experience, I am not convinced it’s always the right approach.
Let me explain.
Continue reading “How to create inclusive personas, without creating inclusive personas”