As you learn design thinking, you progress through stages: being a beginner, an intermediate practitioner, and possessing advanced expertise. This progression is like learning to cook: you won't be a master chef on day 1, but there are appropriate skills to aim for at each level.
The Emotion Archive comprises 800 comments from people about health, family, finances, work, and more. Comments were gathered over the course of several weeks during April and May of 2020. Some great visualizations to help your insights during these changing times.
Simon de Haast discusses some tools from the Experience Designers Toolbox in a three part series.
The Challenge: prototype experiments that reframe a car company’s place in the rapidly changing world of mobility.
Cars have changed how we shop, travel, and work; they’ve reshaped our homes, towns, and the world’s infrastructure.
No corporate-innovation program can be successful unless it’s cross-functional ...And only when you have both the control and the creativity can the pursuit of innovation bring repeatable results with tangible return on investment.
Everyone can feel it, but very few are ready to acknowledge that the world as we know it has changed. Probably for good. We will have to face a new reality post COVID19 and most of us are not prepared to face that fact yet.
The examples of Design Thinking below demonstrate that it is a mindset and a methodology for problem solving that typically has 5-6 (cyclical) process steps that are easy to follow and can be implemented by anyone trying to solve a problem. Anyone, or any group of people can produce many good ideas using the Design Thinking process.