PARK's director Tim Selders talks about the role of design in business innovation.
Topics that he addresses are:
- the maturing of design in different industries
- the financial value design prooves to deliver
- the integration of design into other business functions,
- ending with the role of design in business innovation.
Historically, business has leveraged design to communicate the value of services and/or products, leveraging design through surface level principles. Although this structure has remained unchanged for decades, design is beginning play a greater and more powerful role in business. Today, the role of design is shifting from a communication tool, to a translation tool – turning user needs into business insights and product offerings, leveraging design through human centered principles. The designer’s role has traditionally come at the END of the development of a product or service. The increasing popularity of roles like UX designer and executive levels in charge of Design/Experience speaks volumes to the fact that business is now assigning a greater value on design by incorporating it from the beginning to the end of product development.
Slides from a service design workshop held at Ratkaisu13, an annual conference organized by CGI Finland (formerly known as Logica). If you are interested in knowing more, get in touch.
What if you could go back in time, and join up with Alan Cooper, Jared Spool, Don Norman, Jakob Nielsen, and others to help forge the UX community into what it is today? What would it be like to be a founding member of the driving force behind virtually every (decent) product on Earth? Guess what, you kind of can!
Where the traditional role of UX has been to fight for the user by designing usable & functional software and websites, in the age of the IoT (Internet of Things) every experience of soft and hardware bleeds into the next. The wares we design (and unfortunately those we don't) are no longer isolated elements, but a network of experiences and combinations. Service Design is the present, and future of bringing all of these isolated elements together under one design umbrella. Service Design is the future of UX, and probably your next career move!
Plans Head of UX, Jason Mesut has also been doing his bit to quell the UX talent drought. His talk to UX newbies at General Assembly on what employers are looking for, has also been a hit online (view on Slideshare). On top of this, Jason has been working with some other leaders in the field to develop a course on digital Experience Design for Hyper Island.
Service Branding
Designing for distinction
Abstract:
Designing human-centric is a wonderful thing, but leads in similar situation to similar results. However, especially large scale services need to be distinct to stick out in the competitor field. This presentation features a framework and applied case studies on Service Branding – how to create a signature experience through the process of combining service design and branding – leaving customers with a unique story they can experience first-hand.
Innovation:
Uniting two different fields that are closely related but yet in practical terms are rarely collaborating: The field of marketing communication and branding with a need for image, differentiation and preference („shaping expectation“), and the field of service design and human centered design with a need for utility, usefulness and desirability („shaping experiences“). In this unique combination, Service Design and its methods become even more relevant in a broader business context.
Historically, business has leveraged design to communicate the value of services and/or products, leveraging design through surface level principles. Although this structure has remained unchanged for decades, design is beginning play a greater and more powerful role in business. Today, the role of design is shifting from a communication tool, to a translation tool – turning user needs into business insights and product offerings, leveraging design through human centered principles. The designer’s role has traditionally come at the END of the development of a product or service. The increasing popularity of roles like UX designer and executive levels in charge of Design/Experience speaks volumes to the fact that business is now assigning a greater value on design by incorporating it from the beginning to the end of product development.
Slides from a service design workshop held at Ratkaisu13, an annual conference organized by CGI Finland (formerly known as Logica). If you are interested in knowing more, get in touch.
What if you could go back in time, and join up with Alan Cooper, Jared Spool, Don Norman, Jakob Nielsen, and others to help forge the UX community into what it is today? What would it be like to be a founding member of the driving force behind virtually every (decent) product on Earth? Guess what, you kind of can!
Where the traditional role of UX has been to fight for the user by designing usable & functional software and websites, in the age of the IoT (Internet of Things) every experience of soft and hardware bleeds into the next. The wares we design (and unfortunately those we don't) are no longer isolated elements, but a network of experiences and combinations. Service Design is the present, and future of bringing all of these isolated elements together under one design umbrella. Service Design is the future of UX, and probably your next career move!
Plans Head of UX, Jason Mesut has also been doing his bit to quell the UX talent drought. His talk to UX newbies at General Assembly on what employers are looking for, has also been a hit online (view on Slideshare). On top of this, Jason has been working with some other leaders in the field to develop a course on digital Experience Design for Hyper Island.
Service Branding
Designing for distinction
Abstract:
Designing human-centric is a wonderful thing, but leads in similar situation to similar results. However, especially large scale services need to be distinct to stick out in the competitor field. This presentation features a framework and applied case studies on Service Branding – how to create a signature experience through the process of combining service design and branding – leaving customers with a unique story they can experience first-hand.
Innovation:
Uniting two different fields that are closely related but yet in practical terms are rarely collaborating: The field of marketing communication and branding with a need for image, differentiation and preference („shaping expectation“), and the field of service design and human centered design with a need for utility, usefulness and desirability („shaping experiences“). In this unique combination, Service Design and its methods become even more relevant in a broader business context.
To hear a recording of Richard's presentation please visit https://attendee.gototraining.com/r/9217597784540753409.
Richard Ekelman, Founder of the Service Experience Academy will lead this 1-hour talk. He will explore what service design is a discipline and toolkit when building understanding, co-creating innovation, and evolving organizational culture. Service design is uniquely equipped to handle the complexities and pitfalls of innovation, and this talk will cover not only the core thinking and principles but how those principles have practical application in any organization. Additionally, Rich discusses the overlaps and distinctions between service design and other disciplines such as six sigma, user experience, customer experience, and product design. The goal of this webinare was to provide participants with a foundational understanding of service design that will enable them to build confidence in their ability to discuss and experiment with service design in their own work.
To hear a recording of Richard's presentation please visit https://attendee.gototraining.com/r/9217597784540753409.
In service innovation projects complexities abound, both within the boundaries of the organization and outside of them: value chains have become value networks, target customers have contextual and situational preferences in their complex experience journeys, and interactions with the organization involve many channels and touch points. Customer centricity is a prerequisite but it requires various cross sections through the organization to cooperate smoothly.
In his keynote, Erik will discuss the glue that holds these complex processes together. On the basis of case studies from his service design consulting practice, and insights from his teaching at the Delft University of Technology, Erik will dive deeper into how to align various enterprise functions around a shared and actionable vision and towards a coherent and tangible end-result. He will show through analysis of these various cases that a shared, actionable, and congruent enterprise vision is of vital importance for innovation success, and can be steered and managed effectively.
A group of 7 people who attended the Service Design Network Global Conference 2014 in Stockholm on October 6,7,8 2014, have shared their experiences, take-aways and ideas in a Whatsapp group, during and after the conference.
This deck shares their findings with a wider audience, hoping to initiate a healthy debate in the service design community, on where we ant to go with our conferences. We hope to see you all next year, to share an even better experience together!
The question of how Service Design is different from other disciplines is the wrong way to look at the discipline. In this talk I highlight the core flexibilities required to practice Service Design and how service design extends the work of other practices like UX, CX, IxD, Content Strategy, and more.
Explaining Experience Design in a Simple WayJani Modig
What's the difference between User Experience (UX), Customer Experience (CX) and Service Design? In the following slides you'll find out how I interpret the different parts.
how product focused companies can use service design to create competitive advantage and differentiation. 4 strategies to build product service eco-systems.
Exploring Cadence: You, Your Team, and Your Enterprise (Elizabeth Churchill a...Rosenfeld Media
Elizabeth Churchill: "Exploring Cadence: You, Your Team, and Your Enterprise"
Enterprise UX 2017 • June 9, 2017 • San Francisco, CA, USA
http://2017.enterpriseux.net
What are you building? A digital product, you think? Think again! Almost certainly you are building a service, not a product – although your product managers, product owners and maybe even digital product designers make you believe the opposite.
This 90 min workshop showed you why to consider your offer as a service. It introduced to a service mindset, characteristics of services as well as useful service design tools. The workshop consisted of short inputs and related hands-on sessions. The are the slides of the workshop’s input.
This presentation has been shown three times by Trent Mankelow from Optimal Usability:
23 February 2010 - Wellington
30 March 2010 - Wellington
21 April 2010 - Auckland
You can see the video of this presentation in 3 parts at
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GXitPLqQDxc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nj14MWheZ1o
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o84IbnUhFDo
This is the presentation I used to deliver my talk at the USID 2010 Conference in Hyderabad on 20-Nov, 2010. It was based on the Design Thinking exercise facilitated by the Intuit team. The presentation was created using the photographs and artifacts created by our team during the workshop.
We explain Experience Design in a few simple steps. Hyper Island
See http://hpr.is/dxd for information on the Hyper Island Digital Experience Design MA.
What's the difference between User Experience, Customer Experience and Service Design? And more importantly, why does it matter? Jani Modig, Hyper Island's Alumni and Senior Service Design Consultant at Deloitte Digital explains and introduces our new Digital Experience Design MA Programme.
To hear a recording of Richard's presentation please visit https://attendee.gototraining.com/r/9217597784540753409.
Richard Ekelman, Founder of the Service Experience Academy will lead this 1-hour talk. He will explore what service design is a discipline and toolkit when building understanding, co-creating innovation, and evolving organizational culture. Service design is uniquely equipped to handle the complexities and pitfalls of innovation, and this talk will cover not only the core thinking and principles but how those principles have practical application in any organization. Additionally, Rich discusses the overlaps and distinctions between service design and other disciplines such as six sigma, user experience, customer experience, and product design. The goal of this webinare was to provide participants with a foundational understanding of service design that will enable them to build confidence in their ability to discuss and experiment with service design in their own work.
To hear a recording of Richard's presentation please visit https://attendee.gototraining.com/r/9217597784540753409.
In service innovation projects complexities abound, both within the boundaries of the organization and outside of them: value chains have become value networks, target customers have contextual and situational preferences in their complex experience journeys, and interactions with the organization involve many channels and touch points. Customer centricity is a prerequisite but it requires various cross sections through the organization to cooperate smoothly.
In his keynote, Erik will discuss the glue that holds these complex processes together. On the basis of case studies from his service design consulting practice, and insights from his teaching at the Delft University of Technology, Erik will dive deeper into how to align various enterprise functions around a shared and actionable vision and towards a coherent and tangible end-result. He will show through analysis of these various cases that a shared, actionable, and congruent enterprise vision is of vital importance for innovation success, and can be steered and managed effectively.
A group of 7 people who attended the Service Design Network Global Conference 2014 in Stockholm on October 6,7,8 2014, have shared their experiences, take-aways and ideas in a Whatsapp group, during and after the conference.
This deck shares their findings with a wider audience, hoping to initiate a healthy debate in the service design community, on where we ant to go with our conferences. We hope to see you all next year, to share an even better experience together!
The question of how Service Design is different from other disciplines is the wrong way to look at the discipline. In this talk I highlight the core flexibilities required to practice Service Design and how service design extends the work of other practices like UX, CX, IxD, Content Strategy, and more.
Explaining Experience Design in a Simple WayJani Modig
What's the difference between User Experience (UX), Customer Experience (CX) and Service Design? In the following slides you'll find out how I interpret the different parts.
how product focused companies can use service design to create competitive advantage and differentiation. 4 strategies to build product service eco-systems.
Exploring Cadence: You, Your Team, and Your Enterprise (Elizabeth Churchill a...Rosenfeld Media
Elizabeth Churchill: "Exploring Cadence: You, Your Team, and Your Enterprise"
Enterprise UX 2017 • June 9, 2017 • San Francisco, CA, USA
http://2017.enterpriseux.net
What are you building? A digital product, you think? Think again! Almost certainly you are building a service, not a product – although your product managers, product owners and maybe even digital product designers make you believe the opposite.
This 90 min workshop showed you why to consider your offer as a service. It introduced to a service mindset, characteristics of services as well as useful service design tools. The workshop consisted of short inputs and related hands-on sessions. The are the slides of the workshop’s input.
This presentation has been shown three times by Trent Mankelow from Optimal Usability:
23 February 2010 - Wellington
30 March 2010 - Wellington
21 April 2010 - Auckland
You can see the video of this presentation in 3 parts at
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GXitPLqQDxc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nj14MWheZ1o
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o84IbnUhFDo
This is the presentation I used to deliver my talk at the USID 2010 Conference in Hyderabad on 20-Nov, 2010. It was based on the Design Thinking exercise facilitated by the Intuit team. The presentation was created using the photographs and artifacts created by our team during the workshop.
We explain Experience Design in a few simple steps. Hyper Island
See http://hpr.is/dxd for information on the Hyper Island Digital Experience Design MA.
What's the difference between User Experience, Customer Experience and Service Design? And more importantly, why does it matter? Jani Modig, Hyper Island's Alumni and Senior Service Design Consultant at Deloitte Digital explains and introduces our new Digital Experience Design MA Programme.
This is a draft for all stakeholders in business education, executives, deans, professors, Phd's and lecturers.
This draft needs refinement so every feedback is appreciated. This story provides the essence of 'innovation&efficiency' in a book we are preparing about business development, innovation efficiency, leadership and organisational development.
The first feedback was from Roger Martin writer of both 'The opposible mind'(2007) and 'The design of business' (2009)
This is a presentation on Roger Martin and his theory of Integrative Thinking. It addresses the key concepts and gives a brief explanation of the process and framework.
Sources used and cited: Harvard Business Review and The Opposable Mind (by Roger Martin).
Designing Big Data Interactions Using the Language of DiscoveryJoe Lamantia
The oncoming tidal wave of Big Data, with its rapidly evolving ecosystem of multi-channel information saturated environments and services, brings profound challenges and opportunities for the design of effective user experiences that UX practitioners are just beginning to engage with in a meaningful fashion.
Looking deeper than the celebratory rhetoric of information quantity, at its core, Big Data makes possible unprecedented awareness and insight into every sphere of life; from business and politics, to the environment, arts and society. In this coming Age of Insight, 'discovery' is not only the purview of specialized Data Scientists who create exotic visualizations of massive data sets, it is a fundamental category of human activity that is essential to everyday interactions between people, resources, and environments.
To provide architects and designers with an effective starting point for creating satisfying and relevant user experiences that rely on discovery interactions, this session presents a simple analytical and generative toolkit for understanding how people conduct the broad range of discovery activities necessary in the information-permeated world.
Specifically, this session will present:
• A simple, research-derived language for describing discovery needs and activities that spans domains, environments, media, and personas
• Observed and reusable patterns of discovery activities in individual and collaborative settings
• Examples of the architecture of successful discovery experiences at small and large scales
• A vocabulary and perspective for discovery as a critical individual and organizational capability
• Leading edge examples from the rapidly emerging space of applied discovery
• Design futures and concepts exploring the possible evolution paths of discovery interactions
Design in Business: It’s Not About Creating Something Pretty. It’s About Crea...accenture
Business leaders looking for new sources of competitive advantage and agility are starting to embrace business design. And for good reason. With broad applicability, business design allows companies to augment traditional problem-solving approaches with principles of design thinking to drive innovation. It provides a new way of looking at challenges, solving problems and understanding those they serve.
Without design there is no product. But without product there’s no design. That’s why the user experience must be conceived with business goals in mind. But Designers tend to focus on the users, while the Business on KPIs, creating a gap that’s difficult to bridge. Thus, Designers feel excluded from product decisions, and Business areas feel that Designers don’t consider business needs into their designs. This talk shows the role of Design seen from a Product Manager’s perspective, and provides a few ideas that can help Design and Business understand each other to improve communication, increase collaboration and avoid friction. These tools will help Designers increase their influence in Product decisions.
What 'Doodlers' and 'Coders' can teach Business about Experience DesignCandy Bernhardt
If you are a key leader in your business, you might wonder why creatives and developers can be so argumentative about seemingly straightforward feature requests for your site. Likewise, if you are one of the talented people doing the actual design and code work, it can often be frustrating when “suits” don’t understand the fundamentals of good user experience. It’s time for an intervention!
[Note: To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a collection of PowerPoint diagrams and templates used to convey 30 different Design Thinking frameworks and models. (Please note that these are diagrams and charts that are to be used in your own business or classroom presentations. These are not instructional slides.)
Models/Frameworks include the following:
Five Modes of Design Thinking
The Service Design Attitude
Service Design Process
Divergent & Convergent Thinking
The Double Diamond
The Groan Zone
Business Model Canvas
Business Model Design Process
Value Proposition Canvas
Value Proposition Map
Customer Segment Profile
Three Lenses of Human-Centered Design
Persona
Customer Journey Map
Empathy Map
Design Brief
Point of View (POV)
Stakeholder Map
Context Map
Opportunity Map
Prioritization Map
Affinity Map
Ideas Evaluation Matrix
Storyboards
Prototype Evaluation Matrix
User Feedback Template
The Kano Model
Problem Solving Approaches
Five Whys
Cause & Effect Analysis
How do you move from decorating (making your event look good) to designing (supporting your goals with the environment of your event)? Theme parks, Retail, and Exhibits have raised the bar on how people learn and are affected by their environments. These are lessons that you can use strategically to work with your creatives and get the outcomes you really want with the 'hidden persuaders that these other industries use routinely. See case studies of the process in Event Design
Org Design for Design Orgs - The WorkshopPeter Merholz
As the move to establish in-house design teams accelerates, it turns out there’s very little common wisdom on what makes for a successful design organization. Books and presentations focus on process, methods, tools, and outcomes, leaving a gap of knowledge when it comes to organizational and operational matters. This workshop seeks to address this lacuna by shining a light on the unsung activities of actually running a design team, and what works and what doesn’t.
Topics include:
- How a service design mindset shifts standard organizational approaches
- Organizational models for design teams, from centralized to decentralized and back again
- Breadth and depth of skills and strategic thinking
- The 5 Stages of Organisational Evolution
- A New Taxonomy of Design Team Roles
"From Design Thinking to Design Doing" Suzanne Pellican's presentation from the O'Reilly Design conference on January 21, 2016 at Fort Mason in San Francisco, CA.
Design in business: It’s not about creating something pretty. It’s about crea...Accenture Insurance
Business leaders looking for new sources of competitive advantage and agility are starting to embrace business design. And for good reason. With broad applicability, business design allows companies to augment traditional problem-solving approaches with principles of design thinking to drive innovation. It provides a new way of looking at challenges, solving problems and understanding those they serve. Many business leaders continue to confuse business design with other design methodologies. Once they dispel with four flawed assumptions, they will see its potential to improve the relevance of solutions they create, as well as the manner and speed with which they create them.
Understanding the Economic Value of Design v1Chris Finlay
Design has long struggled to justify its value as a business activity, and while it has gained ground it is still losing too often. Designers know it is the primary source of innovation, problem solving, and is one of the few truly sustainable competitive advantages.
What designers don't realize is that most business activities are either belief or superstition, rather than based on a reliable return on investment (ROI) calculation. Business people and designers lack a shared understanding of how design creates value, and so they use their specialized language to defend their position, and ultimately reduce the competitiveness of the business.
This is a work in progress on that issue, by Chris Finlay and Jason Gaikowski, focused on creating a critical chain of logic to help both business people and designers understand how to create value together.
You'll learn:
- How to create a clear UX strategy with teams across silos
- How to resource and plan tactics based on UX strategy
- How to track progress against your mission-based strategy
- How to delegate UX missions to designers
Design driven goal portfolio management webinar 09 2021Intersection Group
In most companies, strategic goals are created in a small circle of executives together with external strategy consultants- with only a limited connection to existing business architecture and future state enterprise design. Project portfolio management is the prevalent tool to manage the often 100s of change initiatives going on in parallel, all too often only weakly connected with the strategic goals of the organisation, dependencies between projects not well understood. With the Intersection Toolkit (available end of 2021) we want to change that situation in the direction of a well-informed strategy process that is seamlessly connected with the portfolio of changes. Therefore we are going to introduce a tool called "Design Driven Goal Portfolio Management". In this webinar you will learn how to: - align your change initiatives to a shared vision, strategy and your goals - use your as-is Enterprise Design maps (e.g. Enterprise Core Map, Capability Map) as input for goal design - categorise your goals in a way that helps to steer all ongoing initiatives to a strategic direction that is aligned with the identity of the company - Adapt your project portfolio to a goal portfolio
Similar to Role of design in business innovation (20)
Expert Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Drafting ServicesResDraft
Whether you’re looking to create a guest house, a rental unit, or a private retreat, our experienced team will design a space that complements your existing home and maximizes your investment. We provide personalized, comprehensive expert accessory dwelling unit (ADU)drafting solutions tailored to your needs, ensuring a seamless process from concept to completion.
White wonder, Work developed by Eva TschoppMansi Shah
White Wonder by Eva Tschopp
A tale about our culture around the use of fertilizers and pesticides visiting small farms around Ahmedabad in Matar and Shilaj.
Hello everyone! I am thrilled to present my latest portfolio on LinkedIn, marking the culmination of my architectural journey thus far. Over the span of five years, I've been fortunate to acquire a wealth of knowledge under the guidance of esteemed professors and industry mentors. From rigorous academic pursuits to practical engagements, each experience has contributed to my growth and refinement as an architecture student. This portfolio not only showcases my projects but also underscores my attention to detail and to innovative architecture as a profession.
Book Formatting: Quality Control Checks for DesignersConfidence Ago
This presentation was made to help designers who work in publishing houses or format books for printing ensure quality.
Quality control is vital to every industry. This is why every department in a company need create a method they use in ensuring quality. This, perhaps, will not only improve the quality of products and bring errors to the barest minimum, but take it to a near perfect finish.
It is beyond a moot point that a good book will somewhat be judged by its cover, but the content of the book remains king. No matter how beautiful the cover, if the quality of writing or presentation is off, that will be a reason for readers not to come back to the book or recommend it.
So, this presentation points designers to some important things that may be missed by an editor that they could eventually discover and call the attention of the editor.
3. 3
7/13/15
We are worlds leading consultancy
in the area of design management
and design leadership.
4. Introduction
We are worlds leading consultancy
in the area of design management
and design leadership.
4
7/13/15
5.
6. Introduction
Role of Design in Business Innovation
7/13/15
6
1. Design
maturing…
2. Design
in
business
3. Value
of
design
4. Integrated
design
5. Design
in
business
innovation
27. • an easy-to-fill-in shipping form of
Federal Express
• a waiter who serves salads singing
like Placido Domingo in his role in
‘La Boheme’
• just as important for a product of 29
cent as for a product of 29.000 dollar
• everything that literally takes your
breath
• the guts to stop selling a product
that sells well if you have better idea
• dull perfectionism with passion
• in this time of telephone & e-mail
a handwritten letter of somebody
• the apple in the logo of Apple
• the lacking of ‘over-design’
• the sound of a closing door of a
Mercedes
Tom Peters
36.
More
and
more
companies
consider
design
as
a
key
pillar
of
their
business
and
want
to
leverage
all
aspects
of
its
potential
value.
Design is business
37.
More
and
more
companies
consider
design
as
a
key
pillar
of
their
business
and
want
to
leverage
all
aspects
of
its
potential
value.
41. €
• Better
customer
experience
• Stronger
differentiation
from
competitors
• Reduced
cost
price
• More
brand
awareness
• Stronger
brand
loyalty
• More
&
better
opportunities
• More
new
perspectives
on
doing
business
• More
efficient
processes
• Higher
level
of
employee
engagement
• More
positive
societal
impact
42. Chapter
title
7/13/15
42
More revenu
Less costs
More intangible assets
• Better
customer
experience
• Stronger
differentiation
from
competitors
• Reduced
cost
price
• More
brand
awareness
• Stronger
brand
loyalty
• More
&
better
opportunities
• More
new
perspectives
on
doing
business
• More
efficient
processes
• Higher
level
of
employee
engagement
• More
positive
societal
impact
43. • Better
customer
experience
• Stronger
differentiation
from
competitors
• Reduced
cost
price
• More
brand
awareness
• Stronger
brand
loyalty
• More
&
better
opportunities
• More
new
perspectives
on
doing
business
• More
efficient
processes
• Higher
level
of
employee
engagement
• More
positive
societal
impact
44. • Better
customer
experience
• Stronger
differentiation
from
competitors
• Reduced
cost
price
• More
brand
awareness
• Stronger
brand
loyalty
• More
&
better
opportunities
• More
new
perspectives
on
doing
business
• More
efficient
processes
• Higher
level
of
employee
engagement
• More
positive
societal
impact
65. • has
a
holistic
view
on
‘design’:
business
development
and
strategic
planning
are
‘design’
problems
rather
than
merely
‘logic’
problems
• feels
he
is
doing
business
design
himself
and
owns
some
of
the
described
design
competencies
himself
• does
however
not
consider
bringing
in
design
function
for
business
development
&
strategic
planning
Jørgen Vig Knudstorp
(CEO LEGO)
69. Johnson Controls
• Organize
&
facilitate
workshop
• in
view
of
‘strategic
business
planning’
• for
top
60
global
leaders
• improving
long-‐term
thinking
• &
focusing
on
customer
and
consumer
70. ‘Design in
business innovation’
1. Design
maturing…
2. Design
in
business
3. Value
of
design
4. Integrated
design
5. Design
in
business
innovation