Keep It Lo Here

: Printing or sketching your work on paper makes it easier to spot interaction flaws that you might miss on a screen.

: Open a notebook or use a single sheet of paper. For early design sprints, stick to sticky notes or rough sketches. Keep It Lo

: Write without self-editing. The goal is to capture the message or the "first draft" as quickly as possible. : Printing or sketching your work on paper

: Using tools like Sharpies or pencils allows you to update ideas on the fly without getting "attached" to a high-fidelity version that took hours to build. : Write without self-editing

: In creative fields like music, "lo-fi" elements (like pops or cracks) create a personal, "real" feeling that perfect recordings often lack. How to "Keep It Lo"

: Focus on the "big things" or broad concepts first. Use boxes to map out a year or a user flow, rather than focusing on minute tasks or detailed graphics.