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Elizabeth Enright

PhD

Senior UX Researcher

Elizabeth has a background in academic research and training in developmental psychology, social psychology, and cognitive psychology. She has over 10 years of research experience and loves to analyze data. Elizabeth is passionate about accessibility and inclusive design. She has a bachelor’s degree in psychology and mathematics from Ripon College and a PhD in Psychology from the University of Washington.

Bold facts

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Elizabeth

Something unique about you summed up in one sentence:

Prior to working at Bold Insight, I studied infants' and children's social knowledge and preferences.

Your favorite city in the world is...and why?

Seattle! I had the opportunity to live there for 5 years during graduate school. There is a lot of fantastic hiking nearby, the food is incredible, and nothing can beat the view of Mt. Rainer on a clear summer day!

In your spare time (or if you had spare time), you would absolutely do this:

I love to go hiking.

You cannot start the day without doing this:

Refilling my water bottle and reading the New York Times morning briefing.

Long-term personal or professional goal:

To visit all 50 U.S. states.

What superpower would you most want?

I wish I could teleport! It would be incredible to easily visit family and friends, travel, and never have to commute.

Share an interesting fact:

I am one of the few people I know who doesn't drink coffee.

Favorite quote:

“The measure of who we are is what we do with what we have” – Vince Lombardi.
Read Elizabeth's bold insights

Read our team’s latest bold insights

The future of fan engagement: How do you measure goosebumps?

Feb 19, 2018

One of the CES presentations I attended was a panel in the sports technology track called, The Future of Fan Engagement. The panel discussed cutting-edge research in the sports tech market and perspectives on the relationship between emergent media technologies and...

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The time for a better UX in digital therapeutics is now

Jan 17, 2018

If history has shown that payer behavior tends to shift once a critical mass has been achieved, and we are on the precipice of achieving that critical mass for digital therapeutics, having a “user friendly solution” is about to replace “having a reimbursable solution” as the #1 factor affecting physician prescribing behavior.

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