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1-Surveys: Surveys let you quickly collect data from lots of users by asking simple questions.They’re great for reaching many people , but don’t go very deep.

2-Interview: Interviews involve one-on-one conversations with users to understand their needs and feelings in detail.

3-Focus Group: Focus groups bring a small group of users together to discuss their experiences and give feedback as a group.

4-Observation: Observation is about watching how users interact with a product in real time to see where they might struggle or succeed.

5-Usability Testing: Usability testing asks users to try out a product to find out what’s easy or hard to use.

6-Card Sorting: Card sorting helps figure out how users naturally organize information, by asking them to group items in a way that makes sense to them.

At the end of the day , understanding your users is what makes or breaks a product. Using different research methods like surveys , interviews, and usability testing helps you really get a feel for what users want, need,and where they’re struggling. These insights aren’t just useful.They’re essential for improving user experience and creating products that actually work for people. That’s why it’s so important to keep user research at the core of every design decision.

Thank you for taking the time to read! I hope this post helped you better understand the importance of user research and how to apply it.