Behavioural UX Design workshop in London

24 Mar 2025, 13:00–17:00 (UK)
London SE16 7AR, UK or remote
Beginners–Advanced
945 SR–1,419 SR

What's on

A fascinating workshop on how to use behavioural science to optimise and personalise user experiences.

You’ll learn the power of the personalised nudge – that is, the power of the subconscious and how users make decisions, how you can measure this through data, and how to use it to engage your users and influence their behaviour.

How to turn technological signals into psychological insights – turning these into persuasive and engaging user experiences.

📍 The course is run in-person at Canada Water Culture Space in London SE16 7AR. You can join remotely too via live video with live instructors (not recordings) – you'll be able to ask questions and we'll provide feedback on your work in real-time.

Who runs it

Patrick – Behavioural Scientist at Brainchimp turning mind into magic. Author of Hooked book. Ex-Lead Psychologist at Cambridge Analytica.

Our students rate us ‘Excellent’

We are rated 4.8 out of 5 on Trustpilot 👉🏼 read all the reviews

As a graphic designer I wanted to gain more of an insight into the world of UX/UI design and I was definitely given the knowledge and tools to be able to apply them into my day to day role.

Shauna

I took this course as a content designer wanting to learn more about UI and UX. Most other courses don't offer certificates but this one did. So it's great to have actual evidence to place on my CV, LinkedIn and online portfolio.

Jordan

This was a fantastic week of learning. Each tutor was incredibly helpful. Would highly recommend to anyone wanting to start a career in UX and or UI.

Izzy

I did the UX writing course and it was exactly what I needed. I'm looking forward to finishing the UX/UI cycle with the school of ux and upping this to a 5-star review.

Cerise

What we'll cover

Understand how to use behavioural science to ‘nudge’ the behaviours you want, and how to use data to do this in a personalised way. Show more Show less