#fidget to focus

[belentenoriothesis]

I asked myself, could fidgeting be a tool to measure emotional state as well as productivity? What could this data tell you about who you are? What about our circadian rhythms? Could we modify our day to day based on what our body is telling us?

There are different spectrum and either stimulants or environments can modify people's reactions. Some people don't even know they have ADD / ADHD. Why not take this opportunity and develop  a smart object following the taxonomy of our thumbs movement?

This is how Locus was born.

[belentenoriothesis]

User Experience Design and Interaction Design When designing all my thesis offerings I was very conscious on how social motivations like labels could affect people's behaviors, so I built a playful UX-UI experience on the Didgets Website. The interactive design invites you to emerge yourself into the world of tactile cues and fidgeting with your hands. This way, the user can chose the tool that fits them best.

[belentenoriothesis]

The Roller - for hand movement enthusiasts

The Roller is one tool from a set of quality fidget tools named Didgets. These pocket-sized discreet fidget tools are aimed for use inside classrooms, meeting and lectures. Each tool was designed for specific tactile preferences

[belentenoriothesis]

The squishy - for individuals who like to squish things with their hands. 

I rendered and designed these pocket-sized discreet fidget tools are aimed for use inside classrooms, meeting and lectures. Each tool was designed for specific tactile preferences.

as we can see ideally users would be able to pic different materials according to weight and environmental moisture variables.