Finding the good in dark patterns

Dark patterns are sneaky, deceptive, manipulative... maybe even evil. They conjure up nightmare examples of agreeing to privacy policies that (you didn’t realize) share your data with third parties, having to jump through hoops to unsubscribe from a service, or getting notifications to pressure you to speed through checkout. 

But are dark patterns just misunderstood? Can dark patterns be used for good??? Read on to find out how I applied the persuasiveness of dark patterns responsibly.

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Stop trying to pick habits that last after COVID and plan your roadmap already

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Introducing the Product Decagon, a way for PMs to navigate to their dream job