I'm interested in UX Audit approaches and prioritisation - what tips and advice do you have?

I’ve written up plenty of ecommerce audits that end with a very long list of things to fix. The problem is that the list doesn’t always help anyone decide what to do on Monday.

I wrote about prioritisation on my own blog a while back, so I enjoyed reading Baymard’s take on it today. One thing I particularly liked was recording “not tested” separately from “pass”. It sounds obvious, but if you haven’t checked a journey properly on mobile, a green tick gives everyone the wrong impression.

Then, for each issue, I’d want to know what happened, how to reproduce it, who it affects and whether it actually stops someone doing what they came to do.

That gives the team something they can prioritise and retest. It also makes the CRO conversation a lot more useful than debating which part of the page we should redesign first.

https://baymard.com/blog/ux-audit-checklist-template

what are some jobs (entry level) similar to quant ux research? I’m doing a math+stats undergrad and found uxr really interesting, but I also saw that the job market is pretty bad. Are there any alternative positions for people with a quantitative background but interested in cogsci/behavioral science/psych?

Hey, I need some tips.

I have a final UXR interview in a few days. During the interview I'll be reviewing a case study together with a team. They want to see how I'd approach it.

Do you know how such case study could look like? Do you have any tips?

It's banking btw

Estou iniciando nesse universo de UXR e estou tendo muita dificuldade para recrutar pessoas para entrevistar. Já publiquei em comunidades e grupos específicos do tema, mas estou tendo baixa adesão. Para essa etapa é ideal utilizar ferramentas pagas para encontrar essas pessoas? Como vocês fazem?