The Design Sprint is a technique developed in Google Ventures to answer critical business questions in five days. You will understand the process of the technique and learn how it works.
Teresa Torres - An introduction to modern product discovery - Productized16Productized
The world of product management is changing quickly. In the past five years alone, we’ve seen the rise of The Lean Startup, design thinking, the Jobs-to-be-done framework, design sprints, OKRs, and much more. It can be hard for product teams to keep up. In this talk, you’ll learn a simple framework for how to make sense of all of these trends. You’ll learn how to mix and match methods in a way that leads to a coherent strategy that leads to better products.
Teresa is a product coach helping teams adopt user-centered, hypothesis-driven product development practices, and is the creator of Product Talk. She works with companies of all sizes on integrating user research, experimentation, and the right analytics into the product development process resulting in better product decisions.
Would you like to be able to increase the adoption rate of your product? In this session, we will introduce you to cutting edge concepts and techniques to shift your product development process from output to outcome driven. We will combine elements of Lean Startup, Product Discovery, and Experiment Driven Development to accelerate learning to quickly build products customer love.
Ideation is at the heart of the Design Thinking process. Ideation sessions help you to challenge assumptions, think outside the box, and explore uncharted territory. In the ideation phase, you explore and come up with as many ideas as possible.
In this presentation guide, you will learn and develop skills in six types of ideation techniques that can be used in the Design Thinking cycle. They include:
1. Brainstorming
2. 2 x 2 Matrix
3. Dot Voting
4. 6-3-5 Method (Brainwriting)
5. Special Brainstorming (Negative Brainstorming, Figuring Storming, and Bodystorming)
6. NABC (Need, Approach, Benefit and Competition)
This guide provides a means to introduce ideation techniques to your workshop participants other than the traditional brainstorming method. It helps to make your ideation sessions fun and exciting.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
1. Gain knowledge on the various ideation techniques that can be used in the design thinking cycle.
2. Develop skills in the application of ideation techniques.
3. Understand the expert tips and key learnings of ideation techniques.
CONTENTS
1. Brainstorming
2. 2 x 2 Matrix
3. Dot Voting
4. 6-3-5 Method
5. Special Brainstorming
6. NABC
To download this complete presentation, visit: https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
An introduction to human-centered design including characteristics of HCD, industry terminology, and methodology. Includes case study, criticisms, and an evaluation of human-centered design. Created for non-UX professionals for an in-office workshop.
d.school Bootcamp Bootleg, as generously created and offered (under Creative Commons license) by the Stanford d.school: http://dschool.typepad.com/news/2009/12/the-bootcamp-bootleg-is-here.html
Teresa Torres - An introduction to modern product discovery - Productized16Productized
The world of product management is changing quickly. In the past five years alone, we’ve seen the rise of The Lean Startup, design thinking, the Jobs-to-be-done framework, design sprints, OKRs, and much more. It can be hard for product teams to keep up. In this talk, you’ll learn a simple framework for how to make sense of all of these trends. You’ll learn how to mix and match methods in a way that leads to a coherent strategy that leads to better products.
Teresa is a product coach helping teams adopt user-centered, hypothesis-driven product development practices, and is the creator of Product Talk. She works with companies of all sizes on integrating user research, experimentation, and the right analytics into the product development process resulting in better product decisions.
Would you like to be able to increase the adoption rate of your product? In this session, we will introduce you to cutting edge concepts and techniques to shift your product development process from output to outcome driven. We will combine elements of Lean Startup, Product Discovery, and Experiment Driven Development to accelerate learning to quickly build products customer love.
Ideation is at the heart of the Design Thinking process. Ideation sessions help you to challenge assumptions, think outside the box, and explore uncharted territory. In the ideation phase, you explore and come up with as many ideas as possible.
In this presentation guide, you will learn and develop skills in six types of ideation techniques that can be used in the Design Thinking cycle. They include:
1. Brainstorming
2. 2 x 2 Matrix
3. Dot Voting
4. 6-3-5 Method (Brainwriting)
5. Special Brainstorming (Negative Brainstorming, Figuring Storming, and Bodystorming)
6. NABC (Need, Approach, Benefit and Competition)
This guide provides a means to introduce ideation techniques to your workshop participants other than the traditional brainstorming method. It helps to make your ideation sessions fun and exciting.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
1. Gain knowledge on the various ideation techniques that can be used in the design thinking cycle.
2. Develop skills in the application of ideation techniques.
3. Understand the expert tips and key learnings of ideation techniques.
CONTENTS
1. Brainstorming
2. 2 x 2 Matrix
3. Dot Voting
4. 6-3-5 Method
5. Special Brainstorming
6. NABC
To download this complete presentation, visit: https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
An introduction to human-centered design including characteristics of HCD, industry terminology, and methodology. Includes case study, criticisms, and an evaluation of human-centered design. Created for non-UX professionals for an in-office workshop.
d.school Bootcamp Bootleg, as generously created and offered (under Creative Commons license) by the Stanford d.school: http://dschool.typepad.com/news/2009/12/the-bootcamp-bootleg-is-here.html
(Last change, July 2: Removed as beyond most teams' scope Eyetracking Study, Clickstream Analysis, Usability Benchmarking; Added Live-Data Prototypes, Demand Validation Test, Wizard of Oz Tests)
For our teams tasked with building products and features for The New York Times, we face a common challenge with many: how do we figure out what’s worth spending our time on?
The answer seems straightforward: test your ideas with real customers, leveraging the expertise of your product, UX, and engineering talent. Figure out the smallest test that you can come up with to test a specific hypothesis, gather data and insights, and keep iterating on it until you know whether the problem is real and your solution will prove valuable, usable, and feasible.
As part of our efforts to adopt such a data-driven, experimental approach to product development, we recently kicked off a product discovery pilot program. Small, cross-functional teams were paired with coaches and facilitators over a six week period to demonstrate how product discovery and Lean Startup techniques could work for real-world customer opportunities at The New York Times.
One of the first things that we learned about the process from our participants was that they wanted a "toolkit" - something to help them figure out what they should be doing, asking or making to get as quickly as possible towards the validated learning, prototypes and user tests that would have the most impact.
To help the facilitate the learning process for our dual-track Agile teams, the Product Architecture team here at The Times (Christine Yom, Jim Lamiell, Josh Turk, Priya Ollapally, and Al Ming) built a "Product Discovery Activity Guide" that rolled up activities, exercises, and testing techniques from all our favorite thought leaders.
This included brainstorming exercises from Gamestorming and Innovation Games, testing techniques from traditional user research, and rapid test-and-learn tactics from Google Ventures, Eric Ries (The Lean Startup), Jeff Gothelf (Lean UX), Steve Blank (Customer Development) and our spirit guide, Marty Cagan (Inspired), among others.
Our goal was to make it a tool not just for learning how to get started, but to be a living document for teams to share knowledge about the process itself. What techniques worked and didn't work? What tactics did they learn elsewhere that might be worth sharing with the rest of the company?
We hope you find it useful, and whether you’d like to share with us what you’re doing with it, or you have suggestions (big or small) to improve it for future product generations, please let us know! (nyt.tech.productarchitecture@nytimes.com)
Al Ming
July 2015
The Design Sprints are a 2-5 days process for answering critical business questions through design, prototyping, and testing ideas with customers.
In this keynote I present you the Google Venture Design Sprints Methodology.
Michael Steingress - More than Metrics
Service Design Thinking ist in aller Munde. Nur wie sieht es mit Service Design Doing aus? Nach den Basics zu Customer Journey Mapping (Personas, Stakeholder Maps, Journey Maps) lernen die Teilnehmer verschiedene Ansätze kennen, selbst (interne und externe) Workshops co-kreativ und zielgerichtet zu gestalten.
Exemplarisch werden dabei Methoden u.a. zu Storyboarding oder der Implementierung von externem Feedback gezeigt, welche die Workshop-Teilnehmer in kleinen Gruppen auch direkt ausprobieren werden.
This presentation was given at a Design Thinking workshop as part of Philly Tech Week 2017. Topics covered include an intro to design thinking, a User Journey mapping activity, and a Team Design Challenge.
A design sprint is a five-phase framework that helps answer critical business questions through rapid prototyping and user testing. Sprints let your team reach clearly defined goals and deliverables and gain key learnings, quickly. The process helps spark innovation, encourage user-centered thinking, align your team under a shared vision, and get you to product launch faster.
This is a short talk and workshop (30' + 90') to give a first introduction to design thinking. Gives theory foundation, notes a few different approaches, and then dives into one of them.
This presentation was first done at ImpactON / StartupChile evening in 2015.
Quick guide to the Design sprint.
The sprint is a five-day process for answering critical business questions through design, prototyping, and testing ideas with customers. Developed at Google Ventures, it’s a “greatest hits” of business strategy, innovation, behavior science, design thinking, and more — packaged into a battle-tested process that any team can use.
To use the links within the deck - download the presentation and open it in the browser.
These slides were prepared to introduce district leaders to the design thinking process. The design challenge we worked on during this day-long introduction was to redesign high school media centers. These slides were used to step participants through each phase of the design thinking process.
December 2017 presentation covering: What is design thinking? What does it look like in practice? What are some case stories of design thinking being used in the real world? How can we use design thinking in our organization? Where can I learn more?
This slide deck shares my thoughts on the product owner role. It discusses what it means to own a product, and how the product owner role can be scaled.
(Last change, July 2: Removed as beyond most teams' scope Eyetracking Study, Clickstream Analysis, Usability Benchmarking; Added Live-Data Prototypes, Demand Validation Test, Wizard of Oz Tests)
For our teams tasked with building products and features for The New York Times, we face a common challenge with many: how do we figure out what’s worth spending our time on?
The answer seems straightforward: test your ideas with real customers, leveraging the expertise of your product, UX, and engineering talent. Figure out the smallest test that you can come up with to test a specific hypothesis, gather data and insights, and keep iterating on it until you know whether the problem is real and your solution will prove valuable, usable, and feasible.
As part of our efforts to adopt such a data-driven, experimental approach to product development, we recently kicked off a product discovery pilot program. Small, cross-functional teams were paired with coaches and facilitators over a six week period to demonstrate how product discovery and Lean Startup techniques could work for real-world customer opportunities at The New York Times.
One of the first things that we learned about the process from our participants was that they wanted a "toolkit" - something to help them figure out what they should be doing, asking or making to get as quickly as possible towards the validated learning, prototypes and user tests that would have the most impact.
To help the facilitate the learning process for our dual-track Agile teams, the Product Architecture team here at The Times (Christine Yom, Jim Lamiell, Josh Turk, Priya Ollapally, and Al Ming) built a "Product Discovery Activity Guide" that rolled up activities, exercises, and testing techniques from all our favorite thought leaders.
This included brainstorming exercises from Gamestorming and Innovation Games, testing techniques from traditional user research, and rapid test-and-learn tactics from Google Ventures, Eric Ries (The Lean Startup), Jeff Gothelf (Lean UX), Steve Blank (Customer Development) and our spirit guide, Marty Cagan (Inspired), among others.
Our goal was to make it a tool not just for learning how to get started, but to be a living document for teams to share knowledge about the process itself. What techniques worked and didn't work? What tactics did they learn elsewhere that might be worth sharing with the rest of the company?
We hope you find it useful, and whether you’d like to share with us what you’re doing with it, or you have suggestions (big or small) to improve it for future product generations, please let us know! (nyt.tech.productarchitecture@nytimes.com)
Al Ming
July 2015
The Design Sprints are a 2-5 days process for answering critical business questions through design, prototyping, and testing ideas with customers.
In this keynote I present you the Google Venture Design Sprints Methodology.
Michael Steingress - More than Metrics
Service Design Thinking ist in aller Munde. Nur wie sieht es mit Service Design Doing aus? Nach den Basics zu Customer Journey Mapping (Personas, Stakeholder Maps, Journey Maps) lernen die Teilnehmer verschiedene Ansätze kennen, selbst (interne und externe) Workshops co-kreativ und zielgerichtet zu gestalten.
Exemplarisch werden dabei Methoden u.a. zu Storyboarding oder der Implementierung von externem Feedback gezeigt, welche die Workshop-Teilnehmer in kleinen Gruppen auch direkt ausprobieren werden.
This presentation was given at a Design Thinking workshop as part of Philly Tech Week 2017. Topics covered include an intro to design thinking, a User Journey mapping activity, and a Team Design Challenge.
A design sprint is a five-phase framework that helps answer critical business questions through rapid prototyping and user testing. Sprints let your team reach clearly defined goals and deliverables and gain key learnings, quickly. The process helps spark innovation, encourage user-centered thinking, align your team under a shared vision, and get you to product launch faster.
This is a short talk and workshop (30' + 90') to give a first introduction to design thinking. Gives theory foundation, notes a few different approaches, and then dives into one of them.
This presentation was first done at ImpactON / StartupChile evening in 2015.
Quick guide to the Design sprint.
The sprint is a five-day process for answering critical business questions through design, prototyping, and testing ideas with customers. Developed at Google Ventures, it’s a “greatest hits” of business strategy, innovation, behavior science, design thinking, and more — packaged into a battle-tested process that any team can use.
To use the links within the deck - download the presentation and open it in the browser.
These slides were prepared to introduce district leaders to the design thinking process. The design challenge we worked on during this day-long introduction was to redesign high school media centers. These slides were used to step participants through each phase of the design thinking process.
December 2017 presentation covering: What is design thinking? What does it look like in practice? What are some case stories of design thinking being used in the real world? How can we use design thinking in our organization? Where can I learn more?
This slide deck shares my thoughts on the product owner role. It discusses what it means to own a product, and how the product owner role can be scaled.
We put on a design thinking workshop at Pepper Hamilton with pricing people and partners from various firms in Boston. These are the slides we used to conduct the workshop.
[AgileDevOps West 2023] We're in it together and other perspectives on effect...Jason Yip
Have you watched those Spotify engineering culture videos? They were trendy and influential in the agile community but that was around nine years ago. What might we say about effective product development culture today? In this keynote, Jason Yip will share a summary of 2023-era effective product development culture based on his eight years at Spotify and 14 years at ThoughtWorks. This will include core beliefs, guiding principles, and core practices. Which ones will align with what you see at your workplace? Which ones will highlight opportunities for improvement? This keynote is not to encourage copying something that will become obsolete in another nine years, but instead to share an example of reflecting on effective product development culture to hopefully encourage your own ongoing reflection and improvement.
We are proud to announce our fourth Innovation Excellence Weekly for Slideshare. Inside you'll find ten of the best innovation-related articles from the past week on Innovation Excellence - the world's most popular innovation web site and home to nearly 5,000 innovation-related articles.
Moving Innovation from Buzzword to ActionZeus Jones
People — not processes — are what build every great business. The same is true of innovation. Here's how to build a culture of innovation within any company.
The Design Mind: Design Thinking Strategies for Facilitating Growth and Perfo...Aggregage
Design thinking is at the root of creative success. Seriously! But do you know how to shift your mindset and creative process – as well as that of your team – to create and ideate in ways that are truly innovative? The most inspired and innovative teams and individual designers need to be a part of a culture that enables forward-thinking, acceleration, and efficiency. It’s a combination of creative, analytical, and collaborative approaches that produce results.
Innovation Myth Buster at Target Innovaiton Network Nov 2009guestb97369f
Introduction to Innovation for Target's Innovation Network.
Challenging innovation myths is the first step to adopting a wider perspective that will allow anyone in your organization to innovate. This fast-paced, multi-modal experience will engage you to learn more about innovation thinking, while exploring assumptions, and building innovation strategies and synergy to achieve breakthrough results. Together we will bust FIVE common innovation myths and open the door to greater opportunity!
The report provides an overview about the program, speakers, some highlights and results from the workshops conducted at the first Design at Business Conference on Nov 1 & 2, 2016in Berlin.
Challenging innovation myths is the first step to adopting a wider perspective that will allow anyone in your organization to innovate. This fast-paced, multi-modal experience will engage you to learn more about innovation thinking, while exploring assumptions, and building innovation strategies and synergy to achieve breakthrough results. Together we will bust FIVE common innovation myths and open the door to greater opportunity!
PLAY to win the product development race. SERIOUSLY (Donna Denio and Dieter R...ProductCamp Boston
Ever wonder why the product development cycle is so long?
Lego® Serious Play® is an innovative, collaborative communication tool that uses visual models – in the form of Lego® brick constructions – to create a universal language that allows people from vastly different backgrounds to immediately understand each other.
Imagine a meeting where users, the product development team and the marketing team sit around the same table, designing together. You can prototype, get feedback and develop a marketing strategy the very same day.
Experience how Lego Serious Play can dramatically shorten your critical path and time to market.
We are proud to announce our fifth Innovation Excellence Weekly for Slideshare. Inside you'll find ten of the best innovation-related articles from the past week on Innovation Excellence - the world's most popular innovation web site and home to nearly 5,000 innovation-related articles.
WHOA is an innovation agency based in Los Angeles that conducts market research, strategy, and design for Fortune 500 brands and startups. This deck is a copy of their capabilities.
http://www.whoa.agency
Developed by students at Stanford University, the Design Thinking approach was created to establish a new way to grow innovative products, processes and services. The Design Thinking process consists of six iterative stages which enable participants to seek flexible solutions and innovations concerning the issue they treat.
One important aspect of Design Thinking is the creation and cultivation of ideas within a well-coordinated team. Thus, the team spirit is a decisive element during Design Thinking operations and encourages to produce the best possible results. In addition to the team side of Design Thinking, a flexible and productive environment is crucial to develop inventive ideas and products. The more workable an environment, is the easier it is for employees to visualize and transmit thoughts and new concepts.
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2. Giulio Michelon
Entrepreneur + Designer + Nerd
• Co-founder of Belka
• Co-founder of Speck&Tech
Medium
@giuliomichelon
Facebook
@giuliomichelon
Once speaker for TEDx. I like dogs.
6. through design, prototyping, and testing ideas with
customers. Developed at GV, it’s a “greatest hits” of
business strategy, innovation, behavior science, design
thinking, and more—packaged into a battle-tested
process that any team can use.
7. with customers. Developed at GV, it’s a “greatest hits”
of business strategy, innovation, behavior science,
design thinking, and more—packaged into a battle-
tested process that any team can use.
8. with customers. Developed at GV, it’s a “greatest hits”
of business strategy, innovation, behavior science,
design thinking, and more—packaged into a battle-
tested process that any team can use.
sounds interesting
