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There’s a Lot to be Learned from IKEA 2016 design

Posted by Unknown On Sunday, April 10, 2016 0 comments
A photo of the Bargain Corner of a branch of IKEA
A photo of the Bargain Corner of a branch of IKEA (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
IKEA in Rom
IKEA in Rom (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
English: Candle from IKEA Polski: Świeca z IKEA
English: Candle from IKEA Polski: Świeca z IKEA (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
IKEA Werbung Erfurt
IKEA Werbung Erfurt (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

There’s a Lot to be Learned from IKEA


   A while back I watched a program that included IKEA's philosophy when it comes to the assembly instructions that accompany its products. IKEA is well-known for its innovation, including product design...

   A while back I watched a program that included IKEA's philosophy when it comes to the assembly instructions that accompany its products. IKEA is well-known for its innovation, including product design and the shopping experience. Instructions are no different. What I found most interesting is that the company researches how people in different countries regard the process of putting together furniture.Examples they gave included Germany and Italy. IKEA's research showed that, by and large,

  Germans are independent and wouldn't dream of asking others to help assemble furniture. On the other hand, Italians ask friends and family to help, often turning it into a bit of a party. As a result, IKEA's instructions destined for products sold in Germany are based on a single person (maybe two) doing the job.

 The instructions that accompany products sold in Italy are geared toward several people working on the project together. How great is that?

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