Hope you found this presentation of the analysis of everyday things informative and even enjoyable. This introductory course was aimed at providing an understanding of how we should always separate what something is trying to achieve from how it is currently or will be designed and implemented. In other words, to improve our world, we need to conduct analysis. Rather than perpetuate old designs. Analysis by a stroke of luck happens to be the main subject I teach professionally. Now, let me do a quick review of what we just went through in this course.
In part one, we looked at some basic examples that perpetuated designs from transportation systems, which we'll use, such as which side of the road we drive on, and the world rail system and its strange rail gauge. In part two, we looked at the origination of established numbering systems and the English alphabet. Also how typing methods produce one of the worst neurological interfaces in common use today, the QWERTY keyboard. In part three, we looked at paper sizes used in books leading to ebooks that perpetuate the concept of a page. We also saw the perpetuation of the old design of 80 common formats in computers. In Part Four, we journeyed into the business world.
And so how old humans system designs and files got perpetuated into many computer systems designs. In Part Five, we looked at the strange perpetuation of old industrial age systems and structures into information age systems and structures. And finally, in Part Six, we looked at how all these old perpetuated designs have resulted in inefficient customer unfriendly organizations. It also briefly described a way to view an organization that has removed all the old designs and created a responsive customer focused organization. I hope I've done a number on your brain that will make you question and analyze what you interface And see around you. With that in mind, I'd like to stay one of my favorite sayings from Albert Einstein.
No problem can be solved by the same level of consciousness that created it. We must work to see the world new. In conclusion, I'd like to say again, thank you for watching these videos. Do please hit the like button so I can get some feedback, and share and recommend these videos to colleagues and friends.