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Listening to Data
Conversation based, Data driven strategy
for better visualizations

Daniel ONeil, Business Analyst
Kaarin Hoff, Information Architect
The Understanding Group (TUG)

@phoenix1189
@kaarinh
@undrstndng

@undrstndng
The Understanding Group
is an Information Architecture practice
dedicated to making things be good.

We work to Understand the goals of your Business and Users,
then we architect your information to achieve those goals.

@undrstndng
Kaarin Hoff
Information Architect, TUG

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@undrstndng

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Daniel ONeil
Business Analyst, TUG

Source: http://www-personal.umich.edu/~phyl/baboon.html

@undrstndng
Source: http://scan.oxfordjournals.org/content/2/4/323/F2.expansion
Visualizations are part of our
everyday life

@undrstndng
PURPOSE:
To provide a core set of
principles that transcend best
practices

@undrstndng
@undrstndng
@undrstndng
Show comparisons

422,000

10,000

@undrstndng
Show explanation

Temperature
@undrstndng
Show multiple variables

@undrstndng
Show information in layers
More 2

More 3

Main point

More
@undrstndng
Show documentation

@undrstndng
Details matter

@undrstndng
Uhh, were not here to talk
about military history.
True: but the lessons of this visualization persist

@undrstndng
The Common DNA of Visualizations
All visualizations:
 Are rhetorical acts
Ask deep value questions  what matters? What do we really
care about? How are we going to describe our world?

 Are abstractions
e.g. Histogram buckets

 Work on multiple dimensions
Visual, cognitive, emotional, analytical

@undrstndng
@undrstndng
Source: http://iqcontent.com/blog/2009/11/dublins-new-subway-system-well-subway-map/
@undrstndng
Source: http://www.tokyometro.jp/en/subwaymap/pdf/routemap_en.pdf
From book,

The Art of Clear Up

@undrstndng
@undrstndng
Source:
@undrstndng
Source: http://rt.uits.iu.edu/visualization/analytics/docs/ttest-docs/ttest1.php
@undrstndng
Core Principle of Presenting Data
Conversation Based
Your data has a point of
view, and wishes to start a
conversation

Source: https://www.earlymoments.com/dr-seuss/How-to-Use-DrSeuss-Book-Clubs/Advanced-Reader-Books/

@undrstndng
Realizing the Conversation Principle
Visualizations should be:
 Clear
 Useful
 Ethical
 Credible

@undrstndng
Clear
Can someone describe what your chart is trying to do in 2
sentences using simple words?

Better yet, can two people look at the chart and give the
same basic explanation?
Pick a model based on your information, not vice-versa.

@undrstndng
Lets look at some examples:
Worldwide Nuclear Weapon Detonations
A Real-Time Map of Births and Deaths

@undrstndng
Useful
Key data points are visible without relying on interaction
Data is downloadable as a table (assuming interactive
data)
Is applicable/appropriate to your audience and your goals

@undrstndng
Lets look at those examples again:
Worldwide Nuclear Weapons Detonations
A Real-Time Map of Births and Deaths

@undrstndng
Ethical
While designing the chart, write down what you are leaving
out and review it.
Identify what narrative you are trying to tell and determine if
what you are leaving out undermines that narrative.

If a story is too complex to tell in a chart, it may not be true.
Change scale, proportions, etc on the chart to identify
possible distortions of the visual data.

@undrstndng
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2011
@undrstndng
Credible
A lot of this is an outcome of doing other things right, but
there are some things you can do make sure you dont lose
credibility:
 Aesthetic decisions
 Citations

 Proper professional and cultural vernacular for audience
(e.g. physicists vs. engineers, dollar vs. euro, children
vs. adults)

@undrstndng
U.S. Crime Rate Trends
Finding: Between 1990 and 2008 there was a forty-five
percent decline in violent crime
Many theories about this:


Community policing



Improved economic situation



Tough on Crime and prisons

@undrstndng
Credibility problems
Community policing happened after initial decline
Crime continued to drop even in a bad economy
Prison population growth largely made up of nonviolent
offenders

@undrstndng
The Pb Theory

Source: http://science.howstuffworks.com/lead.htm

@undrstndng
Correlate Related Measures

Source: http://www.motherjones.com/environment/2013/01/lead-crime-link-gasoline

@undrstndng
Layered Information

@undrstndng
Policy Rhetoric

@undrstndng
Hear the Who

@undrstndng
Resources
 Data Visualization Best Practices by Jen Underwood
 http://www.slideshare.net/idigdata/data-visualization-bestpractices-2013
 More on Abstraction by Kaarin
 20 minute version from IA Summit:
http://understandinggroup.com/2013/04/abstraction-forclarity/
 5 minute version from A2 Ignite UX:
http://understandinggroup.com/2013/10/ignite-ux-annarbor-abstraction-talk/

@undrstndng
Comments? Thoughts?
Wed love to hear from you
Daniel ONeil, @phoenix1189
Kaarin Hoff, @kaarinh

www. understandinggroup.com
@undrstndng

More Related Content

Listening to Data

  • 1. Listening to Data Conversation based, Data driven strategy for better visualizations Daniel ONeil, Business Analyst Kaarin Hoff, Information Architect The Understanding Group (TUG) @phoenix1189 @kaarinh @undrstndng @undrstndng
  • 2. The Understanding Group is an Information Architecture practice dedicated to making things be good. We work to Understand the goals of your Business and Users, then we architect your information to achieve those goals. @undrstndng
  • 3. Kaarin Hoff Information Architect, TUG ter Chap Source: http://www.artble.com/artists/johannes_vermeer, http://ffffound.com/home/vvva/found/ ter 1 Chap 2 EdR Log o 8 H om 1 r le d xamp icing elit, sena is ag ne y E ip m ou tur ad dolore tation mer J amet, consectebore et rud exercit. Duis ut la t nost nsequa lor si cididunt quis llum o co m do am, se ci r in m ipsu tempo inim veni ea commod e velit es caecat Lore ad m lit nt oc luptat usmod p ex do ei Ut enim si ut aliqui derit in vo epteur si serunt mol . xc ni E ia de ehen aliqua laboris riatur. a qui of鍖c in repr co lp lla pa ullam re dolor iru at nu , sunt in cu gi ex ea aute eu fu oident iquip in ut al derit dolore tat non pr m. nisi ehen r. ru boris in repr lla pariatu a cupida est labo co la re dolor id lp nu ullam iru anim in cu giat tation Duis aute re eu fu dent, sunt erci ud ex nsequat. llum dolo t non proi . ci Nostr odo co m ta esse at cupida est laboru comm e velit caec im id at volupt teur sint ocnt mollit an Excep ia deseru ex ea 鍖c si iquip qui of ut al laboris ni pens ris nisi lamco bo g hap ethin lamco la citation ul Som er ul ud ex ter 1: citation er Nostr nsequat. Chap ea uat. ud ex p ex in Nostr odo conseq mmodo co aliqui rit co ens comm p ex ea happ ris nisi ut reprehende tur. ui else ria ut aliq hing mco labo dolor in nulla pa lpa re cu omet la r 2: S citation ul s aute iru eu fugiat , sunt in te nt ui er Chap dolore n proide uat. D ud ex Nostr odo conseq se cillum datat no borum. es cupi est la comm e velit caecat im id at volupt teur sint ocnt mollit an Excep ia deseru 鍖c qui of Ser v 10 al Extern tX Clien 3 9 Custo e Prop rty #3 2 5 3 6 5 7 e Prop rty #2 4 2 4 erty Prop #1 1 e> ice Ser vic e ice s s Em plo yme s Intr nt | odu New cto ava ry c s|C ilab onte onta le, elit. nt a ct U Duis exclus bou s | In ively t th laore e va ves S thro et e riety ed tor ugh gest non Rela of s as n EdR P just NYS erv hase tion equ o od Tru ices E-E e, q llus st. io. In DR uis ava Lore eleife teg : vive ilab m ip er b nd vu rra le a Sed 1.03 land sum ipsu nd lputa adip it te % dolo the m ve Abo te te isci mpu mag r sit cus hicu ng co llus s vo ut E na, ame tom la a sed nse lutp vel izati t, co pulv c. dR qua ven at. vari on nse inar ena t lob us. tha ctetu nec, tis n ortis t is r ad equ gra . Do ipis vida e le nec Fin cing ctus id n a nc ultric unc. in e ing es, ros. era Nam t vita Dev e po vita e ph elop sue are re p me tra Fin orttit nt dui. a nc or, fe Acq Etia ing lis ve m te uisit lit te llus ions mpu velit s , ma Pro ttis pert a D Pro 11 eve per ties yM lo Abb pm revi en t Cas ated each eS con tud serv ten 12 ies ipsu ice t sp offer m do eci鍖 ing Acq lor c to adip sit am . Lo uisit isci rem Abb ng et, ions eges elit. revi cons Dui tas ated ecte each s la nequ vehi tur con oree serv e, qu cula ten t ipsu ice t sp is vi ac. offer m do eci鍖 verr ing lor a ip Pro c to Lear adip sit am . Lo sum pert nm isci rem Abb ng ore et, yM eges elit. cons revi abou an a Dui tas ated ecte t Fin each gem s la nequ vehi tur con anci oree serv ent e, qu cula ten ng t ipsu ice t sp is vi ac. offer m do eci鍖 verr Lear ing lor a ip c to adip nm sit am . Lo sum isci ore rem Abb ng et, abou eges elit. revi cons t Dev Dui tas ated ecte each s la elop nequ vehi tur con oree serv men e, qu cula ten t ipsu t ice t sp is vi ac. offer m do eci鍖 verr Lear ing lor a ip c to adip nm sit am . Lo sum isci ore rem ng et, abou eges elit. cons t Acq Dui tas ecte s la nequ uisi vehi tur oree tion e, cu @undrstndng ana ge m en t
  • 4. Daniel ONeil Business Analyst, TUG Source: http://www-personal.umich.edu/~phyl/baboon.html @undrstndng Source: http://scan.oxfordjournals.org/content/2/4/323/F2.expansion
  • 5. Visualizations are part of our everyday life @undrstndng
  • 6. PURPOSE: To provide a core set of principles that transcend best practices @undrstndng
  • 12. Show information in layers More 2 More 3 Main point More @undrstndng
  • 15. Uhh, were not here to talk about military history. True: but the lessons of this visualization persist @undrstndng
  • 16. The Common DNA of Visualizations All visualizations: Are rhetorical acts Ask deep value questions what matters? What do we really care about? How are we going to describe our world? Are abstractions e.g. Histogram buckets Work on multiple dimensions Visual, cognitive, emotional, analytical @undrstndng
  • 19. From book, The Art of Clear Up @undrstndng
  • 23. Core Principle of Presenting Data Conversation Based Your data has a point of view, and wishes to start a conversation Source: https://www.earlymoments.com/dr-seuss/How-to-Use-DrSeuss-Book-Clubs/Advanced-Reader-Books/ @undrstndng
  • 24. Realizing the Conversation Principle Visualizations should be: Clear Useful Ethical Credible @undrstndng
  • 25. Clear Can someone describe what your chart is trying to do in 2 sentences using simple words? Better yet, can two people look at the chart and give the same basic explanation? Pick a model based on your information, not vice-versa. @undrstndng
  • 26. Lets look at some examples: Worldwide Nuclear Weapon Detonations A Real-Time Map of Births and Deaths @undrstndng
  • 27. Useful Key data points are visible without relying on interaction Data is downloadable as a table (assuming interactive data) Is applicable/appropriate to your audience and your goals @undrstndng
  • 28. Lets look at those examples again: Worldwide Nuclear Weapons Detonations A Real-Time Map of Births and Deaths @undrstndng
  • 29. Ethical While designing the chart, write down what you are leaving out and review it. Identify what narrative you are trying to tell and determine if what you are leaving out undermines that narrative. If a story is too complex to tell in a chart, it may not be true. Change scale, proportions, etc on the chart to identify possible distortions of the visual data. @undrstndng
  • 30. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2011 @undrstndng
  • 31. Credible A lot of this is an outcome of doing other things right, but there are some things you can do make sure you dont lose credibility: Aesthetic decisions Citations Proper professional and cultural vernacular for audience (e.g. physicists vs. engineers, dollar vs. euro, children vs. adults) @undrstndng
  • 32. U.S. Crime Rate Trends Finding: Between 1990 and 2008 there was a forty-five percent decline in violent crime Many theories about this: Community policing Improved economic situation Tough on Crime and prisons @undrstndng
  • 33. Credibility problems Community policing happened after initial decline Crime continued to drop even in a bad economy Prison population growth largely made up of nonviolent offenders @undrstndng
  • 34. The Pb Theory Source: http://science.howstuffworks.com/lead.htm @undrstndng
  • 35. Correlate Related Measures Source: http://www.motherjones.com/environment/2013/01/lead-crime-link-gasoline @undrstndng
  • 39. Resources Data Visualization Best Practices by Jen Underwood http://www.slideshare.net/idigdata/data-visualization-bestpractices-2013 More on Abstraction by Kaarin 20 minute version from IA Summit: http://understandinggroup.com/2013/04/abstraction-forclarity/ 5 minute version from A2 Ignite UX: http://understandinggroup.com/2013/10/ignite-ux-annarbor-abstraction-talk/ @undrstndng
  • 40. Comments? Thoughts? Wed love to hear from you Daniel ONeil, @phoenix1189 Kaarin Hoff, @kaarinh www. understandinggroup.com @undrstndng

Editor's Notes

  1. Welcome to our talk, Listening to Data. Were very happy to be part of an event like A2 Data Drive and talking about such a great topic. Today we will be discussing how to make better visualizations by focusing on being conversation based and data driven.
  2. Hello, my name is Kaarin Hoff Im an information architect, or IA for short, at TUG. My background is also quite varied but visualizations and UM have remained consistent. In undergrad I studied History and Art History, spending a lot of time in archives piecing together information from images and text to get as clear a story as possible. After that, I worked at UM planning orientations from end-to-end -> promotion, registration, ect. That is when I really began to understand the how crucial visualizations are to our everyday life. So many of my meets were disasters getting so far off track bc a columns sum wasnt correct or a websites purpose wasnt agreed on because the whole meeting was spent discussing how an image wasnt aligned correctly. One day someone told me the IA of the site I managed was bad. So I Google IA and shortly there after I applied to grad school bc it sounded so cool thats what I wanted to do all the time! So I when to SI where I met Dan Klyn by taking his IA course and now I work at his company making useful things out of information and loving it.
  3. B.A., Cognitive ScienceM.S., Evolutionary PsychologyBusiness analyst, online marketing and IA
  4. Everyone here has a different story of how they came to be in this room with their current data need but the great news is weve ALL been working with visualizations our whole lives. Who here has made a bar chart? Knows that a pie chart has nothing to do with Pillsbury dough? Exactly. So whether you know 2 charts or 50 charts, the principles were talking about here today applyBecause we live in a world full of data questions. We have all this information and now we need to figure out what to do with it. Visualizations are a tool for putting that data to work for you in convincing your stakeholders, in explaining the problem, even in suggesting solutions.
  5. The purpose of todays talk is to provide a core set of principles that transcends best practices. There are no shortage of examples of good and bad visualizations. The trick is choosing the BEST way to visualize your data so lets discuss that principles that will allow you to get there.Before we dive in lets look at some visualizations to think about what they have in common and what they can accomplish
  6. This visualization was made by Minard in 1869. It is the aspirational, unachievable, Mona Lisa of visualizations. Analyzing the best of the best, something that is still regarded as the best 130+ years later can show us some of the core principles of visualizations. Tufte analyzed this visualization in his book, Beautiful Evidence. Documented
  7. Tufte analyzed this visualization in his book, Beautiful Evidence.
  8. Answer the question: Compared to what?Thats 1 out of 42 survival rate
  9. Show explanationWarmest day was 32 degreesMinard doesnt say the cold killed them but the evidence being presented together like this declares the relation. We humans make associations when things are placed next to each other like this. Minard used this wisely, since he had many legitimate first- hand accounts of soldiers freezing to death.
  10. 6 variables here : size of army, geographical location, direction of movement (invading & retreating), temperature, timeIf you evidence is numerical and geographical, thats ok. Combine them to tell the story. Dont be feel limited to a certain type of visualization, like a line chart, and miss out on telling your whole story. Be true to your data
  11. Visual can be deep to add evidence text, images Make your main point right away, but you can give you audience more to digest in they lingerLike a painting
  12. Minards visualization has stood the test of time and is so revered because of the rigorous documentation attached to it. Everything is proved that he represents here. So no you dont need to go to the library archives, but do include or refer to where your data is from. Do include a ledged if necessary.
  13. Minard was a soldier telling soldier stories, exposing the cost of war. Tufte said it best so Ill read this That the word Napoleon does not appear on the map of Napoleons march indicates here at least full attention is to be given to memorializing the dead soldiers rather than celebrating the surviving celebrity.
  14. subway - Rhetoric - Sequence trumps location Abstraction - location eliminated Multi-D punch - yin/yang, the power of a loop or line
  15. What the system would look like with geography
  16. Army - Rhetoric - War is suffering? dont invade Russia? Abstraction - Described in the narrative Multi-D punch - Temperature, location, time, death
  17. Bell curve - Rhetoric - THIS IS HOW THE WORLD WORKS Abstraction - sample size, histogram bucket size, p<.05 Multi-D punch - pattern matching, storytelling, profiling----- Meeting Notes (11/8/13 14:00) -----Don't mention histogram
  18. ----- Meeting Notes (11/8/13 14:00) -----We've looked at some reasons that visualiztions work and we've described the common DNA of visualizations.
  19. Visualizations as conversation centerpiece - sometimes with people in the room, sometimes with people you will never see - must consider your data, your goal, your audience to pick the right visualizationClearUsefulEthicalCredible
  20. Pick a model based on your information, not viceversaCan someone describe what your chart is trying to do in about two sentences using simple words.Better yet, can two people look at the chart and give the same basic explanation.
  21. US Population simulatorhttps://googledrive.com/host/0B2GQktu-wcTiZlAyTTFEaFVuOUk/Too granularAnnoying popup elementsHard to really get sense of time and space because of way data is displayed (scroll on left doesnt really match scroll on the right)History of Nuclear bomb explosions, by nationhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9lquok4Pdkright level of granularitydoesnt overwhelm the viewer with the passage of timeUse of sound, color, and space
  22. A lot of this is an outcome of doing other things right, but there are some things you can do make sure you dont lose credibility:aesthetic decisionscitationsproper professional and cultural vernacular for audience (ex, physicists vs. engineers, dollar vs. euro, children vs. adults)aggregate of other good best practices abovehttp://www.motherjones.com/environment/2013/01/lead-crime-link-gasoline
  23. A lot of this is an outcome of doing other things right, but there are some things you can do make sure you dont lose credibility:aesthetic decisionscitationsproper professional and cultural vernacular for audience (ex, physicists vs. engineers, dollar vs. euro, children vs. adults)aggregate of other good best practices abovehttp://www.motherjones.com/environment/2013/01/lead-crime-link-gasoline
  24. A lot of this is an outcome of doing other things right, but there are some things you can do make sure you dont lose credibility:aesthetic decisionscitationsproper professional and cultural vernacular for audience (ex, physicists vs. engineers, dollar vs. euro, children vs. adults)aggregate of other good best practices abovehttp://www.motherjones.com/environment/2013/01/lead-crime-link-gasoline
  25. Four charts:drop in crime and leaddrop in pregnancies and leadcompared to whatShow explanationshow information in layersCredibleDetails matterhttp://www.motherjones.com/environment/2013/01/lead-crime-link-gasoline
  26. Four charts:drop in crime and leaddrop in pregnancies and leadcompared to whatShow explanationshow information in layersCredibleDetails matterhttp://www.motherjones.com/environment/2013/01/lead-crime-link-gasoline
  27. Four charts:drop in crime and leaddrop in pregnancies and leadcompared to whatShow explanationshow information in layersCredibleDetails matterhttp://www.motherjones.com/environment/2013/01/lead-crime-link-gasoline
  28. Four charts:drop in crime and leaddrop in pregnancies and leadcompared to whatShow explanationshow information in layersCredibleDetails matterhttp://www.motherjones.com/environment/2013/01/lead-crime-link-gasoline