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Mardis Bagley
CD Nonfiction - Professor, ID at CCA
Mardis Bagley, Partner & Creative Director at Nonfiction LLC
Mardis Bagley is the Partner & Creative Director at Nonfiction LLC, a company that specializes in 3D Design, Industrial Design, Brand Design, User Experience Design (UED), and Engineering Design.1 As the Creative Director, Mardis leads a team of designers and innovators who bring novel technologies to life.456
Key Facts about Mardis Bagley:
- Co-founder of Nonfiction LLC along with Phnam Bagley8
- Keynote speaker at the 2024 IDSA Conference in Austin, TX from September 11-132
- Global Sustainability Specialist, empowering people and organizations to tackle the root causes of the Metacrisis3
- Passionate about designing for the planet and creating a sustainable future4
- Shares innovative design stories through public speaking to inspire others5
- Excited about creating fully functional models for off-world applications6
- Recently visited Singapore for work7
Mardis Bagley is a visionary leader in the design industry, driving innovation and sustainability through their work at Nonfiction LLC and as a keynote speaker at industry events.
Highlights
Have you seen our YouTube series? It’s 45 highly produced episodes that explore design in the future of everything. They tackle a few burning questions and bridge that knowledge gap that we often find around design, engineering, product development, innovation, and even outer space. Check them out. If you like them please subscribe and share them with your friends. https://lnkd.in/gtKF6K_M
#Industrialdesign #Strategy #Productdevelopment #Designengineering #Userexperience #Hardware
We’ve all heard about the power of failing or “failing forward” as part of the innovation process. But, Tony Fadell , famed inventor of the iPod and Nest thermostat put it in a whole new perspective that reaches well beyond the #venture backed #startup culture.
“Children have to fail hundreds of times before they walk. What if you told an infant trying to walk for the first time that they were a failure?” Somehow we are more kind to infants. Somehow society continues to encourage their growth.
But, as we age, we aren’t so forgiving. Maybe this is what’s wrong with our schools. We’re tested and if we don’t get the right answer, we’re told we failed.
I don’t know if Tony covers this in his book, but after listening to him speak, I’m dying to check out his book Build: An Unorthodox Guide to Making Things Worth Making.
