Google Glass is among the newest wearable technology to present consumers with a device at the intersection of usability, fashion and social acceptability. With an unclear value proposition and some social challenges to overcome, here are three factors with which Glass needs to contend—or it will never make it as a broadly adopted, consumer-worn product.
About the Author
Mike ArneyDirector, Product ExperienceMike believes that the translation of insight to idea to product experience is at the core of true innovation. He works with and directs teams to build and amplify this translation.
During his career as a designer, Mike’s led projects and teams for dozens of major brands, including L.L.Bean, P&G, Samsung, Herman Miller, AMF, Johnson & Johnson, and Thermador.
Prior to joining Continuum, Mike held design positions with Wang Laboratories, Henry Dreyfuss Associates, and Tonka Toys. He holds a BS in industrial design from the University of Cincinnati College of Design, Art, Architecture, and Planning.More from Mike Arney
