Human beings are comfortable operating automatic, intuitive tasks. You brush your teeth half asleep in the morning because it's become a habit. You drive the car without even thinking about it — your brain has performed this task so often that it became your second nature.
Users surf the Internet in the same way: open a page, expect to see a toolbar with certain links, a contact template on the bottom of the page, and a company description under the About us button. Once you change these algorithms, the users will get lost, confused, and forced to spend extra time learning your interface before they can do anything. This leads to frustration and a bad user experience.
Thus, it's important to consider different user behavior scenarios and use the instruments of a product approach. CJM building and interviews are working methods empowered by the jobs-to-be-done (JTBD) framework. They involve testing each new move in the user scenario on real users before the implementation stage.
To get more information on preparing users for your app, check our
article on the onboarding process.
Take a look at this example