Hello,
I recently asked Google AI:
I scattered icons and elements across the top section of my site, greatly.pro—and people are signing up and posting blogs. It’s not a huge number yet, but the frequency has increased significantly since I started marketing it, which means the design concept is working.
The idea is that a sense of focus on the site's design—and an affection for the site itself—emerges from that fluid, organic kind of disorder. What do you think?
Here is what he told:
The core idea is rooted in the IKEA Effect in UI/UX design. When users interact with a playful, flexible interface, they change it to fit their needs. This act of co-creation transforms a chaotic layout into a focused, personalized experience. By investing their own effort into arranging the elements, users develop a sense of ownership and true affection for the platform.
The phrase is "The IKEA Effect in Web Design". It can be logged in science history ;) I hope for that :)
Google AI told that:
The term "IKEA Effect" itself was originally coined and studied in a 2011/2012 behavioral economics paper by researchers Michael I. Norton, Daniel Mochon, and Dan Ariely, rather than a single individual originating it specifically for web design.
Best regards,
Oleg
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