I like to question the minutia, to get to the essence of things. The minutia of life is all about design. It's about the design of how you talk to another human being; it's the design of speech; it's the… — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
Physicist Isador Isaac Rabi, who won a Nobel Prize for inventing a technique that permitted scientists to probe the structure of atoms and molecules… — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
Allow the information to tell you how it wants to be displayed. As architecture is ‘frozen music’, information architecture is ‘frozen conversation’. Any good… — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
I live by two credos: If you don't ask, you don't get. And most things don't work. — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
Everyone spoke of an information overload, but what there was in fact was a non-information overload. — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
Information anxiety is the black hole between data and knowledge, and it happens when information doesn't tell us what we want or need to… — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
A weekday edition of The New York Times contains more information than the average person was likely to come across in a lifetime in… — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
People never forget things, they just never remembered it in the first place because it was too boring — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
“I believe I’m very normal. I’m hyper-normal. I’m more normal than anyone else I know. I think my thoughts, my indulgences, my desires, my pleasures may at first appear different, but that is only because they are more normal, not because they are more esoteric. I believe I am bored when other people are bored, only faster. I am interested… — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share
Order is no guarantee of understanding. Sometimes just the opposite is true. — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
The journey from not knowing to knowing was his work. He was selling his desire to learn about a subject. — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
Learning can be defined as the process of remembering what you are interested in. — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
