<ul><li>The 'Mindset Myth' suggests success is determined by internal drive, ignoring systemic barriers like access.</li><li>In design, focusing on mindset overlooks systemic conditions and lack of access that shape needs.</li><li>Fitness trackers exemplify the focus on individual barriers rather than systemic inequities in health.</li><li>Addressing access over mindset can lead to designing a more just society and recognizing exclusion.</li><li>Naming the system and shifting the narrative is crucial to moving away from blaming individuals for problems.</li><li>Shift models of behavior from deficiency-based to a social model to understand systemic barriers.</li><li>Believing in people and working with communities can lead to long-term systems change and inclusivity.</li><li>Transferring access involves opening opportunities and leaving spaces for underrepresented groups.</li><li>Challenges in design include shifting from a focus on mindset to addressing systemic barriers for equality.</li><li>By focusing on access over mindset, design can create opportunities for all individuals to participate fully in society.</li></ul>

DesignShift: From mindset to access

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