ABDUCTIVE REASONING

Abductive reasoning usually starts with an incomplete set of observations and proceeds to the likeliest possible explanation for the group of observations. In general, abductive is a combination of inductive and deductive methods that encourage expansive thinking.



  • Example:

Figure 1: Combine methods in the UXD toolkit for an abductive approach.
(Credit: Pivot Design Group)



INDUCTIVE VS DEDUCTIVE VS ABDUCTIVE REASONING



Figure 2: Abductive thinking in UX allows business team members to collaborate and put the user first.
(Credit: Pivot Design Group)
Figure 3: A combination of UX methods can produce innovative solutions. (Credit: Pivot Design Group)



CrashCourse (2016, February 22)
How to Argue - Induction & Abduction: Crash Course Philosophy #3






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