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Experience Design is paramount in today's creative industry. Imagination is becoming the ultimate canvas for connecting people to brands, products, and ideas. Being able to direct human perception is becoming a desirable competence. This book explores psychology, purpose, and human endeavour, and how to apply this in Experience Design.

Author Erik Thorell reveals his new publication, TAI Divination Workbook.

TAI Divination is the fusion of three ancient divination systems: Tarot, Astrology and the I Ching or TAI. These 3 systems have come together in one reading, probably for the first time ever in the history of divination. You don't have to be psychic to use TAI, and TAI is easy to understand for beginners, and in-depth enough for experts.

TAI is not intended to compete with or replace existing forms of divination or Holy Scriptures of various religions. They all originally come from the Divine that lives...

Humans did not discover fire--they designed it. Design is not defined by software programs, blueprints, or font choice. When we create new things--technologies, organizations, processes, systems, environments, ways of thinking--we engage in design. With this expansive view of design as their premise, in The Design Way Harold Nelson and Erik Stolterman make the case for design as its own culture of inquiry and action. They offer not a recipe for design practice or theorizing but a formulation of design culture's fundamental core of ideas. These ideas--which form "the design way"--are...

Great for students or kids, this book has 100 puzzles full of words for the beginner to find.

The words come from a mixture of categories such as animals, food, clothing and family. They can be found horizontally, vertically, or diagonally in any direction in a matrix of letters.

Both German and English words are hidden in the puzzles to double the challenge. Hours of learning fun

Recovering the Lost Art of Contentment

The biblical practice of contentment can seem like a lost art--something reserved for spiritual giants but out of reach for the rest of us. In our discontented age--characterized by impatience, overspending, grumbling, and unhappiness--it's hard to imagine what true contentment actually looks (and feels) like. But even the apostle Paul said that he learned to be content in any and every circumstance. Paul's remarkable contentment was something grown and developed over time.

In Chasing...