IBM Design Thinking
IBM Design
Hen Shkedi
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Design a vase?
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Design a better way
for people to enjoy flowers in their home.
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Design a vase?
Design a better
way for people to
enjoy flowers in
their home.
What is design?
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
noun
the purpose, planning, or intention that exists
behind an action, fact, or material object
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
— Don Norman
“Designers… don’t try to search
for a solution until they have
determined the real problem,
and even then, instead of solving
that problem, they stop to consider
a wide range of potential solutions.
Only then will they finally converge
upon their proposal. This process
is called ‘design thinking.’”
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
“Designers… don’t try to search
for a solution until they have
determined the real problem,
and even then, instead of solving
that problem, they stop to consider
a wide range of potential solutions.
Only then will they finally converge
upon their proposal. This process
is called ‘design thinking.’”
— Don Norman
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
“Designers… don’t try to search
for a solution until they have
determined the real problem,
and even then, instead of solving
that problem, they stop to consider
a wide range of potential solutions.
Only then will they finally converge
upon their proposal. This process
is called ‘design thinking.’”
— Don Norman
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
“Good design is about
recognizing that the
person on the other end
has a lot less patience
than you do.”
— Jason Fried, Basecamp
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Design
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
“There’s one key to
our future growth:
the client experience.”
— Ginni Rometty
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
User-centered
Product Development
Seat
Wheels
Chain
Pedals
Brakes
Handlebar
Frame
Let’s consider the human experience…
But work still often looks like this…
Okay, maybe like this…
But, it could look and work like this…
IBM Design :: ©2014 IBM Corporation
Or, this…
So, how do we do it?
Introducing
IBM design thinking
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
IBM Design Thinking is a framework for
delivering great user experiences
to our clients.
Product
Management
Design Engineering
Radical collaboration
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Prototype
Evaluate
Understand
Explore
Design thinking is an approach to problem solving.
Deeply understand the real problems
for users in your market
Prototype
EvaluateExplore
The basic design thinking approach
Understand
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM Corporation
Your
User
≠
• You
• Your Mom
• Your Daughter
• Customer
• Product Manager
• Your Manager
• Your Manager’s Manager
• CEO
4
3
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
As-is scenarioEmpathy Map Stakeholder Mappersonas
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
As-is senarionEmpathy Map Stakeholder Mappersonas
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
As-is senarionEmpathy Map Stakeholder Mappersonas
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
As-is senarionEmpathy Map Stakeholder Mappersonas
Generate and explore many possible solutions
Prototype
Evaluate
Understand
Explore
The basic design thinking approach
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
StoryboardTo-be scenarios
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
StoryboardTo-be scenarios
Make those ideas tangible with prototypes
Evaluate
Understand
Explore
Prototype
The basic design thinking approach
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM Corporation
Why Prototype?
Empathy Testing
Deciding Participation
5
2
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Source: http://headrush.typepad.com
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Source: http://headrush.typepad.com
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Source: http://headrush.typepad.com
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Source: http://headrush.typepad.com
Evaluate your ideas with users and
converge on the best one(s)
PrototypeUnderstand
Explore Evaluate
The basic design thinking approach
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
From User Insights to Decision Making
Prototype Evaluate
User
Insights
Design Decisions
5
8
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Source: cadfanatic.com
5
9
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Prototype
Evaluate
Understand
Explore
Sponsor UsersHills
Playbacks
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Prototype
Evaluate
Understand
Explore
Sponsor Users
Playbacks
Hills
— Yogi Berra
“If you don’t know where you’re going,
you might not get there.”
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
A Hill is a well-defined objective that enables you to focus
and know when you’re done
‣Who?
For a user or specific classes of users
‣What?
Delivers easily understandable value
directly to those users
‣Wow!
Testable outcome that can be achieved
within a defined delivery context (time
and resources)
<persona name> or <class of
users>
can <achieve something of value>
with/without/in/etc. <metric(s)>
Recommended format
6
3
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Hills
Hills frame your releases around user-centric
market outcomes, not feature requests
Deliver a custom Connections
community template to allow agile
teams to collaborate on client projects
A GMU-based sales leader can
assemble an agile response team from
across IBM in 24 hours without
management involvement
Example from an internal project
GMU - Growth Markets Unit
6
4
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Hills
Hills frame your releases around user-centric
market outcomes, not feature requests
Deliver a custom Connections
community template to allow agile
teams to collaborate on client projects
A GMU-based sales leader can
assemble an agile response team from
across IBM in 24 hours without
management involvement
Example from an internal project
Who What Wow
GMU - Growth Markets Unit
6
5
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
“A business user can create and deploy a process
application in less than 60 seconds”
“Clients can recover from a disaster with an RTO
of less than 6 hours and near zero RPO”
“A business partner can take a custom portal
through pilot to production in two weeks”
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Hills should be easy to
remember
6
7
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Hills provide “rails” to keep
you focused
6
8
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Prototype
Evaluate
Understand
Explore
Hills
Playbacks
Sponsor Users
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM Corporation
Sponsor Users
Sponsor Users bring your team deep
domain expertise around edge-case usage
Sponsor Users Field research and personas
7
0
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Prototype
Evaluate
Understand
Explore
Sponsor UsersHills
Playbacks
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM Corporation
Playbacks
Hills Playback Playback 0 Delivery Playbacks
The story evolves across milestone Playbacks
with the team and stakeholders
7
2
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
Prototype
Evaluate
Understand
Explore
Sponsor UsersHills
Playbacks
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
“Design must reflect the practical and
aesthetic in business but above all... good
design must primarily serve people.”
Thomas J Watson
IBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM Corporation
design.ibm.com
7
5

Hen

  • 1.
    IBM Design Thinking IBMDesign Hen Shkedi
  • 2.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
  • 3.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Design a vase?
  • 4.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Design a better way for people to enjoy flowers in their home.
  • 5.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Design a vase? Design a better way for people to enjoy flowers in their home.
  • 6.
  • 8.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation
  • 9.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation noun the purpose, planning, or intention that exists behind an action, fact, or material object
  • 10.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation — Don Norman “Designers… don’t try to search for a solution until they have determined the real problem, and even then, instead of solving that problem, they stop to consider a wide range of potential solutions. Only then will they finally converge upon their proposal. This process is called ‘design thinking.’”
  • 11.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation “Designers… don’t try to search for a solution until they have determined the real problem, and even then, instead of solving that problem, they stop to consider a wide range of potential solutions. Only then will they finally converge upon their proposal. This process is called ‘design thinking.’” — Don Norman
  • 12.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation “Designers… don’t try to search for a solution until they have determined the real problem, and even then, instead of solving that problem, they stop to consider a wide range of potential solutions. Only then will they finally converge upon their proposal. This process is called ‘design thinking.’” — Don Norman
  • 13.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation “Good design is about recognizing that the person on the other end has a lot less patience than you do.” — Jason Fried, Basecamp
  • 14.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Design
  • 16.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation “There’s one key to our future growth: the client experience.” — Ginni Rometty
  • 17.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation User-centered Product Development
  • 18.
  • 21.
    Let’s consider thehuman experience…
  • 28.
    But work stilloften looks like this…
  • 30.
  • 32.
    But, it couldlook and work like this…
  • 34.
    IBM Design ::©2014 IBM Corporation
  • 35.
  • 37.
    So, how dowe do it?
  • 38.
  • 39.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation IBM Design Thinking is a framework for delivering great user experiences to our clients.
  • 40.
  • 41.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Prototype Evaluate Understand Explore Design thinking is an approach to problem solving.
  • 42.
    Deeply understand thereal problems for users in your market Prototype EvaluateExplore The basic design thinking approach Understand
  • 43.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM Corporation Your User ≠ • You • Your Mom • Your Daughter • Customer • Product Manager • Your Manager • Your Manager’s Manager • CEO 4 3
  • 44.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation As-is scenarioEmpathy Map Stakeholder Mappersonas
  • 45.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation As-is senarionEmpathy Map Stakeholder Mappersonas
  • 46.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation As-is senarionEmpathy Map Stakeholder Mappersonas
  • 47.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation As-is senarionEmpathy Map Stakeholder Mappersonas
  • 48.
    Generate and exploremany possible solutions Prototype Evaluate Understand Explore The basic design thinking approach
  • 49.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation StoryboardTo-be scenarios
  • 50.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation StoryboardTo-be scenarios
  • 51.
    Make those ideastangible with prototypes Evaluate Understand Explore Prototype The basic design thinking approach
  • 52.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM Corporation Why Prototype? Empathy Testing Deciding Participation 5 2
  • 53.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Source: http://headrush.typepad.com
  • 54.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Source: http://headrush.typepad.com
  • 55.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Source: http://headrush.typepad.com
  • 56.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Source: http://headrush.typepad.com
  • 57.
    Evaluate your ideaswith users and converge on the best one(s) PrototypeUnderstand Explore Evaluate The basic design thinking approach
  • 58.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation From User Insights to Decision Making Prototype Evaluate User Insights Design Decisions 5 8
  • 59.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Source: cadfanatic.com 5 9
  • 60.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Prototype Evaluate Understand Explore Sponsor UsersHills Playbacks
  • 61.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Prototype Evaluate Understand Explore Sponsor Users Playbacks Hills
  • 62.
    — Yogi Berra “Ifyou don’t know where you’re going, you might not get there.”
  • 63.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation A Hill is a well-defined objective that enables you to focus and know when you’re done ‣Who? For a user or specific classes of users ‣What? Delivers easily understandable value directly to those users ‣Wow! Testable outcome that can be achieved within a defined delivery context (time and resources) <persona name> or <class of users> can <achieve something of value> with/without/in/etc. <metric(s)> Recommended format 6 3
  • 64.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Hills Hills frame your releases around user-centric market outcomes, not feature requests Deliver a custom Connections community template to allow agile teams to collaborate on client projects A GMU-based sales leader can assemble an agile response team from across IBM in 24 hours without management involvement Example from an internal project GMU - Growth Markets Unit 6 4
  • 65.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Hills Hills frame your releases around user-centric market outcomes, not feature requests Deliver a custom Connections community template to allow agile teams to collaborate on client projects A GMU-based sales leader can assemble an agile response team from across IBM in 24 hours without management involvement Example from an internal project Who What Wow GMU - Growth Markets Unit 6 5
  • 66.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation “A business user can create and deploy a process application in less than 60 seconds” “Clients can recover from a disaster with an RTO of less than 6 hours and near zero RPO” “A business partner can take a custom portal through pilot to production in two weeks”
  • 67.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Hills should be easy to remember 6 7
  • 68.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Hills provide “rails” to keep you focused 6 8
  • 69.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Prototype Evaluate Understand Explore Hills Playbacks Sponsor Users
  • 70.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM Corporation Sponsor Users Sponsor Users bring your team deep domain expertise around edge-case usage Sponsor Users Field research and personas 7 0
  • 71.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Prototype Evaluate Understand Explore Sponsor UsersHills Playbacks
  • 72.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM CorporationIBM Design :: IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM Corporation Playbacks Hills Playback Playback 0 Delivery Playbacks The story evolves across milestone Playbacks with the team and stakeholders 7 2
  • 73.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation Prototype Evaluate Understand Explore Sponsor UsersHills Playbacks
  • 74.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: © IBM Corporation “Design must reflect the practical and aesthetic in business but above all... good design must primarily serve people.” Thomas J Watson
  • 75.
    IBM Design ::IBM Confidential :: ©2013 IBM Corporation design.ibm.com 7 5