<aside> 🦄 This template presents the research outcomes in a highlight form based on the research questions and significant results. The document also gives you the opportunity to write down advice for either further research, design, or development (or anyone else on the product team).
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What where the research questions you had set out to answer. You can take these directly from your research plan.
In answering your questions use the necessary details to ensure a clear answer. Link to your research documentation for example for further details.
This part is purely about presenting those findings based on the questions you had set out.
For example: 7 out of 10 users did not use the save results button but clicked the back button instead. This resulted in a frustrated response, as quoted: “Oh my god, I clicked the wrong button, now Ive lost all my input.”
In this section you conclude your findings. What do those findings mean, for example for the user experience, for the business, for the hypothesis you stated in your researchplan.
For example: the 70% of users that did not click the save results button but clicked the back button instead may have been confused as the back button (the secondary button) has the primary button colours and is located on the right. According to [UX Movements](https://uxmovement.com/buttons/why-users-click-right-call-to-actions-more-than-left-ones/#:~:text=The difference between a left,way that makes users act.) the primary, most clicked button should be located on the right side of the screen as that is where the viewing area of the user ends.
Not everything can be researched at all times. make sure you voice the limitations of your research as well to avoid questions/confusion.
Example: This test has been done on 10 users. With a user base of 2500 that is a limited sample size and the proposed recommendations might not speak for the full group.