This document provides an overview of UX strategy for agile teams. It defines strategy as a set of hypotheses about cause and effect expressed through if-then statements. The strategy blueprint includes elements like patterns from the past, a desired outcome or position, core philosophy or perspective, ways to outwit opposition or ploys, and plans for courses of action. An example strategy for a company called G2W is presented addressing challenges, desired outcomes, capabilities needed, and how strategy will be managed. The document also discusses how agile teams can earn autonomy through clear alignment with hierarchical strategies set at higher levels in an organization.
A talk I gave at Google on Strategy and Product Discovery
We discussed:
Discovering Features and Products (Product Strategy)
Discovering Products and Product Lines (Product Line / Company Strategy)
Marty Cagan: Using High Fidelity Prototypes for Product Discovery
Businesses typically view UX design as a tactical activity. More and more, however, companies are turning to UX as a source of strategic growth. As they do so, creating a design strategy and aligning it with business goals becomes essential. For many UX designers this represents a new challenge requiring an expanded skill set.
This workshop provides a solid background for understanding, building and communicating an effective UX Strategy. Through many examples, hands-on activities, and references to relevant literature, you’ll learn about this emerging field that is critical to the future of UX.
In particular, we’ll be working with a tool I created based on combination of research and practical experience called the UX Strategy Blueprint.
This course is suited for information architects, interaction designers, visual designers, content strategists, and UX designers seeking to better understand strategy, as well as product managers and developers interested in UX strategy. It is geared towards practicioners with an intermediate to advance level of understanding of UX design, in general.
A helicopter view of the main characteristics that differentiate #DesignThinking from #AgileScrum and #DesignSprints in the context of innovation.
In this article by John Vetan, CEO of Design Sprint Academy, you will find a more detailed explanation of all these characteristics as well as their context.
https://medium.com/design-sprint-academy/design-sprints-vs-design-thinking-vs-agile-49afea5bedfe
We hope this synthesis will help you gain more clarity and also define a common language within your organisation when it comes to different #innovationframeworks.
Behind every great product is a great team doing work in a way that guarantees results. They are following a roadmap from the starting point to the end product. But a product roadmap can be elusive. This talk addresses why it is important and presents an approach to make one.
Uber Product Manager Talks: How to Crack the PM Interview Product School
Uber Group PM, Randy Edgar gives an insider insight and learn more on how to ace the PM interview.
In the presentation Randy discusses what companies are looking for during Product Manager interviews, the signals they are trying to uncover and tips and tricks to ace the interview. Along the way, we will discuss a dozen sample questions and go into detail as to why they are asked, what signal the question is trying to uncover and provide insights into how to best answer each of the questions so that you can ace your next PM interview.
Want to become a product manager? We offer 8-week part-time courses in San Francisco, Silicon Valley, Los Angeles, Santa Monica and New York. See upcoming courses here: http://productschool.com/
A talk I gave at Google on Strategy and Product Discovery
We discussed:
Discovering Features and Products (Product Strategy)
Discovering Products and Product Lines (Product Line / Company Strategy)
Marty Cagan: Using High Fidelity Prototypes for Product Discovery
Businesses typically view UX design as a tactical activity. More and more, however, companies are turning to UX as a source of strategic growth. As they do so, creating a design strategy and aligning it with business goals becomes essential. For many UX designers this represents a new challenge requiring an expanded skill set.
This workshop provides a solid background for understanding, building and communicating an effective UX Strategy. Through many examples, hands-on activities, and references to relevant literature, you’ll learn about this emerging field that is critical to the future of UX.
In particular, we’ll be working with a tool I created based on combination of research and practical experience called the UX Strategy Blueprint.
This course is suited for information architects, interaction designers, visual designers, content strategists, and UX designers seeking to better understand strategy, as well as product managers and developers interested in UX strategy. It is geared towards practicioners with an intermediate to advance level of understanding of UX design, in general.
A helicopter view of the main characteristics that differentiate #DesignThinking from #AgileScrum and #DesignSprints in the context of innovation.
In this article by John Vetan, CEO of Design Sprint Academy, you will find a more detailed explanation of all these characteristics as well as their context.
https://medium.com/design-sprint-academy/design-sprints-vs-design-thinking-vs-agile-49afea5bedfe
We hope this synthesis will help you gain more clarity and also define a common language within your organisation when it comes to different #innovationframeworks.
Behind every great product is a great team doing work in a way that guarantees results. They are following a roadmap from the starting point to the end product. But a product roadmap can be elusive. This talk addresses why it is important and presents an approach to make one.
Uber Product Manager Talks: How to Crack the PM Interview Product School
Uber Group PM, Randy Edgar gives an insider insight and learn more on how to ace the PM interview.
In the presentation Randy discusses what companies are looking for during Product Manager interviews, the signals they are trying to uncover and tips and tricks to ace the interview. Along the way, we will discuss a dozen sample questions and go into detail as to why they are asked, what signal the question is trying to uncover and provide insights into how to best answer each of the questions so that you can ace your next PM interview.
Want to become a product manager? We offer 8-week part-time courses in San Francisco, Silicon Valley, Los Angeles, Santa Monica and New York. See upcoming courses here: http://productschool.com/
A regular talk I give across the globe for both corporate innovation and startup ideation. I took a great group of Hubbers through the process of finding product market fit with their ideas, startups and products
Product roadmaps are an important product management tool. But traditionally, they map features onto a timeline that often extends many months into the future. This makes them hard to apply in an agile context where change and uncertainty are present. My talk shows how you can use agile product roadmaps, roadmaps that describe the value the product should create, align the stakeholders and development teams, and unburden the product backlog while avoiding premature commitments and preserving the ability to inspect and adapt.
Design Sprints have become widely adopted globally by companies as a tool for #innovation and problem-solving and one of the most hyped processes around.
We designed Design Sprint 3.0 as a response to being in Sprints where we realised our clients did not know what the problem was, or if it even existed. Or alternatively, the problems we were tackling were too broad to allow a practical solution or too narrow to be worth the investment.
So we have re-engineered the Design Sprint framework to conclusively define the problem before the sprint, get the stakeholder buy-in, and ensure the sprint team is working on a problem worth the investment.
Here's how it differs from the original process popularised by the book SPRINT by Jake Knapp, that we will refer to as Design Sprint 1.0.
Find out more by clicking the link on our profile!
New is Easy but Right is Hard: Hacking Product ManagementBernard Leong
Talk given on 15 Nov 2013, in Hackers & Painters (http://http://hackersandpainters.sg/), Singapore @ Blk 71.
Synopsis: A great product is a synthesis of technology and business thinking. How do we decide what goes into the product and determine the roadmap of the product? How do we establish the balance between the business and technology of the product? In this session, we discuss some interesting lessons learned on product management and why both business leaders and technologists don't get it.
Product Management 101: #1 How To Create Products Customer Love.Jean-Yves SIMON
An introduction to Product Management, for people involved in technology or software companies. Mainly aimed at evangelizing the role and responsibilities across an organization.
This is the #1 presentation out of a serie of 10 sessions.
Special thanks to Marty Cagan @ SVPG for the title :)
This presentation dedicated to whom who are UX designers / students or entrepreneurs. I tried to give minor detail about UX (User Experience) myths and mistakes with humor. Credit links provided in last slide.
A product roadmap is a critical and essential element of any startup's strategy. Vinod Muralidhar, MSx '15, Head of Product @ Nitrio, and over 15 years of product development experience, will explain what a product roadmap is, key elements of a successful roadmap, and cover the following difficult questions often faced by founders or product team members:
* How do I balance customer needs vs funding needs (products for investors) in building a product roadmap?
* How do I differentiate my product in a crowded market - Marketing white space vs Product white space?
* How much process is too much process during product development for a small team?
Vinod will also talk about his experiences and be available for Q&A on the product development process, or on product management as a career or function within a startup.
A short presentation about, how to better design an AI Products using Product Thinking Principals meshed with AI Best Practice and learning from dealing with its Pitfalls.
Connect me at:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/saurabhkaushik
https://twitter.com/saurabhkaushik
The Startup Design Toolkit - a design-thinking approach to startups and produ...Alejandro Rios Peña
When PMs or entrepreneurs tackle a new product venture, they need to acquire and combine skills and tools from the Development, Business and Design fields. In this session, the following topics will be introduced:
- Is there really a formula for new product or startup success?
- What is Design-Thinking and how it is driving innovation around the world?
- Building a Toolkit: a subset of practical tools curated from the Lean Startup, Customer Development, Design-Thinking and other methods, to really help entrepreneurs to accelerate and find a scalable business model.
http://productcampsf.com/proposed-session-a-design-thinking-approach-to-pm-and-startups/
The Product Visioning Workshop: A Proven Method for Product Planning and Prio...Perfetti Media
Is your team looking for new product concepts to capture a new market? Do you need to establish a long-term product strategy? Are you working to set a direction to drive roadmap decisions?
In this presentation, we will share a proven approach for creating a long-term product vision that your team can understand and rally behind. We will share all of the techniques you'll need to successfully run a Product Visioning Workshop with your product team and business stakeholders.
You will learn how to create a long-term vision for your product, establish consensus and buy-in across your organization, and prioritize features for the product roadmap. Your product managers will come away equipped to create roadmaps that align with your long-term product strategy.
As products and technologies continue to evolve, so too does the role of Product Management. We take a look at what Product Management is in 2016 and also ask some product experts and influencers what it will look like in the future.
As organizations continue to establish and mature their in-house design teams, it turns out there’s very little common wisdom on what makes for a successful design organization. Books and presentations tend to focus on process, methods, tools, and outcomes, leaving a gap of knowledge when it comes to organizational and operational matters.
In this talk, Kristin Skinner discusses how to coordinate efforts and structure teams within large organizations. She covers:
- Realizing the Potential of Design
- Organizational Models / The Centralized Partnership
- The 5 Stages of Design Organizations
- The 12 Qualities of Effective Design Organizations
She also stresses the impact that design can have on business and highlights the importance of design managers in coordinating in-house efforts, advocating for quality, and enabling culture.
More information can be found in Kristin's book with Peter Merholz, Org Design for Design Orgs: Building and Managing In-House Design Teams, published by O'Reilly in August 2016.
http://orgdesignfordesignorgs.com/
The case study describes a best practices approach to the development of a whole product roadmap for laboratory information management system (LIMS) software to support next-generation sequencing (NGS) for translational and clinical genomic research.
The concept of jobs to be done provides a lens through which we can understand value creation. The term was made popular by business leader Clayton Christensen in The Innovator’s Solution, the follow-up to his landmark book The Innovator’s Dilemma.
It’s a straightforward principle: people “hire” products and services to get a job done.
For instance, you might hire a new suit to make you look good for a job interview. Or, you hire Facebook to stay in touch with friends on a daily basis. You could also hire a chocolate bar to reward yourself after work. These are all jobs to be done.
Although companies like Strategyn and The Rewired Group have been using the JTBD for many years, the framework has gotten a lot of attention recently. I’ve been fortunate to have worked with JTBD in various contexts in the past, and I included the topic in throughout my new book, Mapping Experiences.
A regular talk I give across the globe for both corporate innovation and startup ideation. I took a great group of Hubbers through the process of finding product market fit with their ideas, startups and products
Product roadmaps are an important product management tool. But traditionally, they map features onto a timeline that often extends many months into the future. This makes them hard to apply in an agile context where change and uncertainty are present. My talk shows how you can use agile product roadmaps, roadmaps that describe the value the product should create, align the stakeholders and development teams, and unburden the product backlog while avoiding premature commitments and preserving the ability to inspect and adapt.
Design Sprints have become widely adopted globally by companies as a tool for #innovation and problem-solving and one of the most hyped processes around.
We designed Design Sprint 3.0 as a response to being in Sprints where we realised our clients did not know what the problem was, or if it even existed. Or alternatively, the problems we were tackling were too broad to allow a practical solution or too narrow to be worth the investment.
So we have re-engineered the Design Sprint framework to conclusively define the problem before the sprint, get the stakeholder buy-in, and ensure the sprint team is working on a problem worth the investment.
Here's how it differs from the original process popularised by the book SPRINT by Jake Knapp, that we will refer to as Design Sprint 1.0.
Find out more by clicking the link on our profile!
New is Easy but Right is Hard: Hacking Product ManagementBernard Leong
Talk given on 15 Nov 2013, in Hackers & Painters (http://http://hackersandpainters.sg/), Singapore @ Blk 71.
Synopsis: A great product is a synthesis of technology and business thinking. How do we decide what goes into the product and determine the roadmap of the product? How do we establish the balance between the business and technology of the product? In this session, we discuss some interesting lessons learned on product management and why both business leaders and technologists don't get it.
Product Management 101: #1 How To Create Products Customer Love.Jean-Yves SIMON
An introduction to Product Management, for people involved in technology or software companies. Mainly aimed at evangelizing the role and responsibilities across an organization.
This is the #1 presentation out of a serie of 10 sessions.
Special thanks to Marty Cagan @ SVPG for the title :)
This presentation dedicated to whom who are UX designers / students or entrepreneurs. I tried to give minor detail about UX (User Experience) myths and mistakes with humor. Credit links provided in last slide.
A product roadmap is a critical and essential element of any startup's strategy. Vinod Muralidhar, MSx '15, Head of Product @ Nitrio, and over 15 years of product development experience, will explain what a product roadmap is, key elements of a successful roadmap, and cover the following difficult questions often faced by founders or product team members:
* How do I balance customer needs vs funding needs (products for investors) in building a product roadmap?
* How do I differentiate my product in a crowded market - Marketing white space vs Product white space?
* How much process is too much process during product development for a small team?
Vinod will also talk about his experiences and be available for Q&A on the product development process, or on product management as a career or function within a startup.
A short presentation about, how to better design an AI Products using Product Thinking Principals meshed with AI Best Practice and learning from dealing with its Pitfalls.
Connect me at:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/saurabhkaushik
https://twitter.com/saurabhkaushik
The Startup Design Toolkit - a design-thinking approach to startups and produ...Alejandro Rios Peña
When PMs or entrepreneurs tackle a new product venture, they need to acquire and combine skills and tools from the Development, Business and Design fields. In this session, the following topics will be introduced:
- Is there really a formula for new product or startup success?
- What is Design-Thinking and how it is driving innovation around the world?
- Building a Toolkit: a subset of practical tools curated from the Lean Startup, Customer Development, Design-Thinking and other methods, to really help entrepreneurs to accelerate and find a scalable business model.
http://productcampsf.com/proposed-session-a-design-thinking-approach-to-pm-and-startups/
The Product Visioning Workshop: A Proven Method for Product Planning and Prio...Perfetti Media
Is your team looking for new product concepts to capture a new market? Do you need to establish a long-term product strategy? Are you working to set a direction to drive roadmap decisions?
In this presentation, we will share a proven approach for creating a long-term product vision that your team can understand and rally behind. We will share all of the techniques you'll need to successfully run a Product Visioning Workshop with your product team and business stakeholders.
You will learn how to create a long-term vision for your product, establish consensus and buy-in across your organization, and prioritize features for the product roadmap. Your product managers will come away equipped to create roadmaps that align with your long-term product strategy.
As products and technologies continue to evolve, so too does the role of Product Management. We take a look at what Product Management is in 2016 and also ask some product experts and influencers what it will look like in the future.
As organizations continue to establish and mature their in-house design teams, it turns out there’s very little common wisdom on what makes for a successful design organization. Books and presentations tend to focus on process, methods, tools, and outcomes, leaving a gap of knowledge when it comes to organizational and operational matters.
In this talk, Kristin Skinner discusses how to coordinate efforts and structure teams within large organizations. She covers:
- Realizing the Potential of Design
- Organizational Models / The Centralized Partnership
- The 5 Stages of Design Organizations
- The 12 Qualities of Effective Design Organizations
She also stresses the impact that design can have on business and highlights the importance of design managers in coordinating in-house efforts, advocating for quality, and enabling culture.
More information can be found in Kristin's book with Peter Merholz, Org Design for Design Orgs: Building and Managing In-House Design Teams, published by O'Reilly in August 2016.
http://orgdesignfordesignorgs.com/
The case study describes a best practices approach to the development of a whole product roadmap for laboratory information management system (LIMS) software to support next-generation sequencing (NGS) for translational and clinical genomic research.
The concept of jobs to be done provides a lens through which we can understand value creation. The term was made popular by business leader Clayton Christensen in The Innovator’s Solution, the follow-up to his landmark book The Innovator’s Dilemma.
It’s a straightforward principle: people “hire” products and services to get a job done.
For instance, you might hire a new suit to make you look good for a job interview. Or, you hire Facebook to stay in touch with friends on a daily basis. You could also hire a chocolate bar to reward yourself after work. These are all jobs to be done.
Although companies like Strategyn and The Rewired Group have been using the JTBD for many years, the framework has gotten a lot of attention recently. I’ve been fortunate to have worked with JTBD in various contexts in the past, and I included the topic in throughout my new book, Mapping Experiences.
Building a better mousetrap does guarantee success anymore. Products and services are increasingly interconnected. Ecosystems are the new competitive advantage. The winners will be determined by how well their offerings fit with each other and how well they fit into people’s lives.
The use of systematic, visual representations exposes previously unseen opportunities for improvement and for growth across channels and touchpoints. Broadly, the term “mapping experiences” describes a range of such visualizations. You’ve probably already encountered one of the many approaches already in practice – customer journey mapping, service blueprints, experience maps, mental model diagrams, etc.
For sure, IAs are well-suited for architecting such complex diagrams. Creating them requires empathy, organization, and visual storytelling skills.
But our job as IAs goes beyond mapmaking. We have to also assume the role of facilitator and aspire to become grassroots strategic players. Engaging others in conversation and gaining strategic alignment are the ultimate goals. It’s not about the “map,” rather the activity of “mapping” that’s important.
Getting everyone on the same page is vital for the success of any agile effort. Systematic, visual representations – maps of the user experience -- help align team towards a common goal. You’re probably already familiar with mapping techniques already out there: journey maps, experience maps, user story mapping and more.
But how do we apply these techniques in remote teams? The shared understanding that visualizations offer seems to get lost when interacting through Slack, Skype and the like. For sure, better tools can help remote collaboration, but ultimately distributed UX design requires a new set of skills.
Quick introduction to UX & service design, high-level process & some methodologies and inspiration.
This deck was created for the workshop on UCD for the built environment.
Rapid Techniques for Mapping ExperiencesJim Kalbach
Understanding your customer's experience is the first step in creating solutions that provide value. The use of systematic, visual representations can expose previously unseen opportunities for growth. Called experience maps (among other related terms), these diagrams provides valuable business insight.
However, many people associate mapping experience with heavy upfront research. This need not be the case at all. In fact, diagrams can be co-created by team members in a matter of days.
Once complete, experience maps provide a big picture that you can align subsequent activities to, including user story mapping, design sprints, content planning, and more.
In this webcast you will learn:
The value of experience mapping and how you get results quick.
The key factors of a solid mapping effort, which still apply even in rapid creation situations.
Talk about User Experience and Service Design, prepared for Goldsmiths’ career sessions for psychology and behavioural sciences students. I spoke about my profession, and how I got there to help students decide if it’s something they might be interested in.
A key to surviving disruption is understanding the tasks customers are trying accomplish: they “hire” products to get a job done. Jobs to be done (JTBD) is a growing field of study and increasingly seen as a source for business growth.
Luckily, UX strategists have the skills to analyze customer behavior and correlate this to business opportunity using JTBD theory. This allows us to maximize opportunity by finding jobs that are most important to users, but with which they are least satisfied. Focus on delivering value for those jobs first.
This talk outlines JTBD theory and practice, and shows its relevance to UX strategy. Through examples, I’ll show how to prioritize efforts in a way that has real impact.
Understanding the dynamics of the user’s experience is the first step in creating solutions that provide value. The use of systematic, visual representations exposes previously unseen opportunities for growth. Called “alignment diagrams,” this category of diagram gives businesses strategic clarity based on the user experience.
Alignment diagrams have two parts: one capturing human behaviour and the other reflecting relevant aspects of the organisation. The overlap of these parts reveals the interaction between the two. By visually aligning experiences, providers are better able to highlight the points where value is created.
This workshop will show you how to turn customer insight into actionable intelligence. Together, we’ll discuss the principles of value alignment and review many diagram examples. Through hands-on exercises, you’ll be able to apply some of the principles in practice. At the end of the session you should have the confidence to embark on a diagraming effort and be able to evangelise them.
Let’s say you have a very usable website thanks to responsive design, A/B-testing and performance optimisation. Unfortunately, today customers expect more: they want great experiences.
In his talk at Conversion Day 2016 in Brussels, Belgium, our UX Expert Tommy De Kimpe explained that instead of putting all your efforts in designing and testing screens, you should widen your focus:
- Make your website part of the entire customer journey and optimize each interaction between your customer and your organisation. A service blueprint will help you to visualize all touch points with your customer, so you will deliver the value you promise.
- Validate your assumptions during live usability testing. Discovering your customers’ personal stories is the best way to gain real insight.
- And when despite all your efforts things end up wrong in a bad experience, don't despair but look for ways to set things straight and come out even stronger.
You are under-staffed, over-worked, and behind on your commitments. Your “Go-To” person just quit, leaving an unbelievable loss of knowledge which you cannot even begin to comprehend. Are the old-school ways of attracting talent (advertising on job boards, filtering resumes, interviewing candidates) not working? Then this session is for you. The tables have turned—the balance of power has shifted from the employer doing the hiring to the employee landing the job. Employees are operating as free agents now more than ever before. Business leaders must learn how to build teams that engage employees as sensitive, passionate, creative contributors. There is a visible shift needed—from trying to enact the perfect hiring schema—towards focusing on building an irresistible organization to attract top talent. Join Catherine in this hands-on working session to learn how the traditional HR strategy hiring isn’t going to work anymore. Learn how to hack this traditional hiring system to find the right people for your team, how to interview a potential new team member with empathy, learn what new team members will expecting from their new companies, so that you may attract the top talent you need to deliver and delight your customers.
Case study: UX Methodology Design for Public E-services in LithuaniaIdea Code
This is a presentation from UX Riga 2014 user experience design conference. A case study is about the process and results of E-Services UX Methodology development for Lithuanian public sector.
From Products to Services: A Service Design Crash CourseJamin Hegeman
This is a combination presentation and guide for a workshop I gave with Jared Cole at UX Week in August 2010. The content is largely the same as Service Design: An Interaction Design Perspective, except for the addition of the workshop slides.
You'll learn:
- How to scope your UX strategy based on challenges and aspirations.
- How to focus your team on the right design principles and activities to achieve desired outcomes.
- How to measure the success of your strategy and tactics.
Some call it a newsroom. Others a command center, a social hub or a content studio. But no matter the name, in this webinar we feature what a seamless integration between operations and content creation looks like.
For organisations that need to keep up with the velocity of change in their markets, customers and technology, Digital Agility is an end-to-end concept to market approach that enables you to deliver innovation faster and with less risk.
Unlike traditional product development and delivery models, Digital Agility is a lean, insight driven technique that helps you become more nimble, innovative, and responsive.
[Webinar] Visa's Journey to a Culture of ExperimentationOptimizely
Join us as we hear Ramkumar Ravichandran, the Director of A/B Testing at Visa Checkout, explain how he created a high impact experimentation program. Ram will take us through the growth of Visa’s program: from selling the value, to laying down the vision, the roadmap and success criteria, to creating the right team and driving engagement with the program.
Attend this webinar to learn:
-How an experimentation program drives business impact.
-A model to drive continuous stakeholder engagement with the program.
-How to build a roadmap that goes above and beyond simple UX optimization.
"Stop making excuses a culture first approach to product centricity" by Jorda...Productized
Many companies understand the value / benefits of becoming a holistic, Design-driven, Product-centric organization
Jordan's PRODUCTIZED presentation outlines a playbook of culture development, helping leaders and teams to identify opportunities to LIVE these principles, to identify opportunities for their application and experience the benefits of their comprehension and use.
تواصل_تطوير
المحاضرة رقم 189
المهندس / محمد العربي
بعنوان
"Digital Disruption Act- From
Value Chains to Value Networks"
يوم السبت 07 يناير 2023
السابعة مساء توقيت القاهرة
الثامنة مساء توقيت مكة المكرمة
و الحضور عبر تطبيق زووم من خلال الرابط
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZIvf-6oqTgsH9Dp3m-SA9-UvVdmBgjmwEYx
علما ان هناك بث مباشر للمحاضرة على القنوات الخاصة بجمعية المهندسين المصريين
ونأمل أن نوفق في تقديم ما ينفع المهندس ومهمة الهندسة في عالمنا العربي
والله الموفق
للتواصل مع إدارة المبادرة عبر قناة التليجرام
https://t.me/EEAKSA
ومتابعة المبادرة والبث المباشر عبر نوافذنا المختلفة
رابط اللينكدان والمكتبة الالكترونية
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https://www.facebook.com/EEAKSA
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ملحوظة : توجد شهادات حضور مجانية لمن يسجل فى رابط التقيم اخر المحاضرة.
Challenges and solution to innovation management. Framework for a) understanding the state of your innovation efforts, b) determine where to focus to improve - to find the "choke point", and c) examples of new tools to enable best practices to align work to what customers value, fast
Foresight For Profitable Futures Mark OstrynMark Ostryn
Mark reviews what components drive long term business value: future vision, strategic flexibility, scalability, the team, acquisitions, alliances and partnerships and the creation of barriers to entry.
He then takes a case study approach to review how changes are taking place in education, construction, packaging, bakery and trucking.
Various tools for strategic planning are then considered including scenario analysis, adaptive scenarios, horizon scanning, scoping and competitive intelligence.
These tools are adapted to industry in a "collaborative foresight" framework using scanning, strategic thinking, networking and action planning in order to help entrepreneurs create a future vision.
Strategy Design Innovation: How to create business success using a systematic...Lucky Gods
**Unleash the Strategist Within: Design, Innovate, Dominate! **
Tired of business-as-usual? Yearning to break free from the competitive pack and achieve stratospheric success? Then strap on your thinking cap and crack open Strategy Design Innovation: Your Systematic Toolbox for Business Triumph, 6th Edition!
This power-packed guide is your key to unlocking a world of fresh perspectives, bold ideas, and game-changing strategies. Discover a systematic approach to crafting winning plans, honed by renowned experts and battle-tested by industry leaders. ✨
Whether you're a seasoned CEO or a startup dreamer, Strategy Design Innovation will equip you with:
** Cutting-edge tools and frameworks** to dissect your market, ignite innovation, and chart your course to victory.
** Proven methodologies** for navigating uncertainty, seizing opportunities, and outsmarting the competition.
** Real-world case studies** from diverse industries, showcasing the transformative power of strategic design in action.
✍️ Practical exercises and templates to translate theory into tangible action, propelling your business to new heights.
Ready to ditch the mundane and embrace the extraordinary? Dive into Strategy Design Innovation and unleash the strategist within! You'll be amazed at what you can achieve.
How (Agile) Marketing helps to deliver better productsChris Kruppa
Many see Marketing in maximum as a money spending necessity on the way to create a product for clients or consumers. Therefore Marketing and Development teams usually are disconnected and even cannot stand each other. Marketing does not know what to promote and the development team does not understand the client. But together they could create so much awesomeness. With bi-directional cooperation between the development and the Marketing team during the development process, products can become much better and ensure customer delightment.
Together we will explore in this session, how the agile philosophy can change old mindsets and bring the the development and the Marketing teams closer. We will find out, what challenges businesses have nowadays and what values Marketing should bring to businesses. This will help us to understand how Agile can be applied in other fields than development and how this helps to increase customer delightment through greater products.
Ideas are never a problem. Each team working on a software project knows how easy is to fill the backlog with 100 new things to build. The most challenging part comes when it’s necessary to make decisions about what to include or exclude. How can we connect the work to high-level business results, and at the same time, leave the space for exploring uncertainty? This talk describes an outcome-first approach to strategy and prioritization. With examples coming from the real-life experience, it shows how it’s possible to balance team autonomy and a global product direction. How a value-based prioritization creates an adaptive, learning culture, enabling cross-functional and collaborative decision making.
UX STRAT 2018 | Flying Blind On a Rocket Cycle: Pioneering Experience Centere...Joe Lamantia
After Oracle acquired Endeca, we all had to figure out what to do next. This case study describes building a learning-driven strategy capability to guide an adventurous product development group focused on the new domains of big data analytics and machine intelligence. I’ll share the outcomes of our efforts to launch new products chartered directly around customer experience value; outline the methods, tools, and perspectives that powered product discovery and strategic planning; share a framework and patterns for identifying and understanding emerging domains; and review the application of this toolkit to new situations.
weXelerate is a place with a unique ecosystem of open innovation on nearly 9000 sqm. One of the main goals is to connect startups with partners of world-leading corporates. Each year the weXelerate accelerator supports 100 of the most promising European startups, and the main focus is on industries like banking, insurance, industry 4.0, media and energy & infrastructure, also cross industries like IoT, AI&Bot, blockchain, cybersecurity and mobility solutions. The weXelerate startup batch will start on september 15th this year.
Revolutionizing JTBD Research: Evan Shore on AIJim Kalbach
Evan Shore, Senior Director of Product Management for Walmart Health & Wellness, shares his amazing exploration of using AI to assist in JTBD research.
Experience mapping serves as a perfect activity to bring into sprints. Diagrams allow you to pull together a wealth of information in a compact and compelling format that is efficient to use. They are well-suited for agile teams.
The key is to focus on engaging others in dialog. It’s not about the map (noun), it’s about mapping (verb). Turn customer insight in to action within the context of a sprint.
This talk will show you how to visualize the user experience quickly and leverage mapping in sprints. I’ll debunk the myth the mapping is a heavy, upfront activity. In fact, when done rapidly, mapping experiences becomes a springboard into creativity and solving real customer problems quickly.
The concept of jobs to be done (JTBD) provides a lens for understanding value creation. It’s straightforward principle: people “hire” products to fulfill a need.
For instance, you might hire a new suit to make you look good at a job interview. Or, you hire Facebook to stay in touch with friends. You could also hire a chocolate bar to relieve stress.
Viewing customers in this way – as goal-driven actors in a given context – shifts focus from psycho-demographic aspects to needs and motivations.
Although the theory of JTBD is rich and has a long history, practical approaches to applying the approach are largely missing. In this presentation, Jim will highlight concrete ways to apply JTBD in your work. This will not only help you design better solutions, but also enable you to contribute to broader strategic conversations.
Any kind of remote collaboration is hard. But it can seem nearly impossible when you are working with a design team. The visual interaction and open environment needed for great creative work can be tricky to achieve when your team doesn’t sit in the same room. But effective remote design and collaboration is possible.
Visualizing Value with Alignment DiagramsJim Kalbach
We are witnessing a fundamental shift in the way businesses create and capture value. Competing today requires a whole new mental model of how the world works. But we are stuck in obsolete practices of management that optimise short term gains to maximise shareholder prices at the expense of long term value shared by employees and society as whole.
Visualisations are a key tool that help organisations change their perspective and assume an outside-in view of their enterprise. Though no silver bullet, diagrams of various kinds seek to align people’s experiences with how businesses create and capture value.
Such visualisations are already an implicit part of design practices. Thus my position seeks to reframe the existing contributions of designers in a new and constructive way, highlighting their strategic value. Visualising value leverages our design skills to give us more awareness, competency, and that proverbial seat at the table.
This talk discusses some of the core principles of value alignment through visualisation, with examples from the field and practical advice offered throughout.
Identifying the touchpoints between customer and businesses is the first step in creating products and services that provide true value. The use of systematic, visual representations expose previously unseen opportunities for improvement and for growth.
There are many names for such diagrams: customer journey maps, experience maps, mental model diagrams, and more. The term “alignment diagrams” describes them all as a category of deliverable that shares a common fundamental principle: aligning the user experience with business processes.
Accordingly, alignment diagrams have two parts: one capturing customer behavior and the other reflecting business processes. The overlap of these two parts reveals the interaction between them. By visually aligning the user’s experiences with the business offering, providers are better able to highlight the points where value is created.
Mapping Experience -- Jim Kalbach UXSTRAT 15Jim Kalbach
Building a better mousetrap does not guarantee success anymore. Products and services are increasingly interconnected. Ecosystems are the new competitive advantage. The winners will be determined by how well their offerings fit with each other and how well they fit into people's lives.
We are witnessing a fundamental shift in the way businesses create and capture value. But we are stuck in obsolete practices of management that optimize short term gains to maximize shareholder prices at the expense of long term shared value. The use of systematic, visual representations exposes previously unseen opportunities for improvement and for growth. This workshop focuses on ''alignment diagrams'', a category of artifact that gives businesses strategic clarity in creating competitive solutions. Together, we'll discuss the principles of value alignment and review many diagram examples. Through hands-on exercises, you'll be able to apply some of the principles in practice.
Aplplying Jobs To Be Done To UX StrategyJim Kalbach
Market disruption is happening at increasingly alarming rates. With so-called “big bang disruption” companies and entire markets can by obliterated in a short period of time. A key to survival is understanding the tasks customers are trying to accomplished: they “hire” our products and services to get a job done.
Jobs to be done (JTBD) is a growing field of study and increasingly seen as a source for business growth. Luckily, UX strategy is naturally close to jobs to be done. We have the skills and techniques to observe people in the context of the work and lives, and extract the tasks they are doing.
What’s more, tools and techniques in the UX canon already capture JTBD, such as mental model diagrams. But more importantly, JTBD point to clear opportunities for innovation—human centered innovation. The key is to find jobs that are most important to users, but are least satisfied. This is your opportunity space.
In this talk, I will outline jobs to be theory and show how it relevant to UX strategy. Through examples from my own work, I’ll show how to prioritize features and efforts in a way that has real impact.
Revolutionary technological advances aren’t the only kinds of innovation that matter these days. Increasingly, growth via service design, business models and experience design is critical for survival in a highly competitive world. With “Commercial R&D” (research & development), this presentation will demonstrate the importance UX design in corporate innovation efforts of the future.
Designing For Discovery With Faceted NavigationJim Kalbach
Faceted navigation has become very popular in the last decade. It’s seen as way to improve the findability of information on many sites, particularly those with large collections of products or documents. The design of real-world faceted navigation systems, however, proves to be more intricate than people first assume, and designers must be aware of many details.
This workshop covers principles of faceted classification and shows you how to use facets in web design. Many examples of faceted navigation will be presented and discussed. A clear, structured framework for understanding the individual components is presented to help you understand all the decisions involved. The topics are brought to life through several hands-on exercises.
Features
Using facets. After a brief overview of facets, we’ll discuss how to plan out their implementation.
Interface design. You’ll learn about the layout, display, and interaction with facets in detail. We’ll examine real-world examples, and you’ll apply what you’ve learnt in hands-on exercises.
Advanced topics. You will also be exposed to advanced topics in faceted navigation design, selecting multiple values, grouping, and more.
Human Factors in Innovation: Designing for AdoptionJim Kalbach
The ultimate goal of innovation is user adoption: we want people to actually use the things we create in a way that impacts their lives. But building the better mouse trap guarantees nothing. In fact, history shows it's not the whiz-bang of technology but rather human factors that matter in the end.
This is where UX designers come in. Through empathy and understanding of people's needs and perceptions, we can increase the rate of adoption and reduce the risk of non-adoption. This is good for business.
Dive into the innovative world of smart garages with our insightful presentation, "Exploring the Future of Smart Garages." This comprehensive guide covers the latest advancements in garage technology, including automated systems, smart security features, energy efficiency solutions, and seamless integration with smart home ecosystems. Learn how these technologies are transforming traditional garages into high-tech, efficient spaces that enhance convenience, safety, and sustainability.
Ideal for homeowners, tech enthusiasts, and industry professionals, this presentation provides valuable insights into the trends, benefits, and future developments in smart garage technology. Stay ahead of the curve with our expert analysis and practical tips on implementing smart garage solutions.
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.
You could be a professional graphic designer and still make mistakes. There is always the possibility of human error. On the other hand if you’re not a designer, the chances of making some common graphic design mistakes are even higher. Because you don’t know what you don’t know. That’s where this blog comes in. To make your job easier and help you create better designs, we have put together a list of common graphic design mistakes that you need to avoid.
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.
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.
Can AI do good? at 'offtheCanvas' India HCI preludeAlan Dix
Invited talk at 'offtheCanvas' IndiaHCI prelude, 29th June 2024.
https://www.alandix.com/academic/talks/offtheCanvas-IndiaHCI2024/
The world is being changed fundamentally by AI and we are constantly faced with newspaper headlines about its harmful effects. However, there is also the potential to both ameliorate theses harms and use the new abilities of AI to transform society for the good. Can you make the difference?
5. “Air Sandwich“
A strategy is a set of hypotheses
about cause and effect….and can
be expressed by a sequence of
if-then statements. ROBERT KAPLAN
& DAVID NORTON
“Linking the Balanced Scorecard to Strategy” 1996
6. “Air Sandwich“
A good strategy honestly
acknowledges the challenges
being faced and provides an
approach to overcoming them.
RICHARD RUMELT
7. “Air Sandwich“[Strategy is about] making trade-offs,
and forging fit among activities
…Strategy renders choices about what
not to do as important as the choice
about what to do. MICHAEL PORTER
“What is strategy?” Harvard Business Review, 1996
9. Building strategy is a creative exercise
to design a way of overcoming your
key challenges to reach a desired
outcome with an interlocking set of
choices for consistency in action.
13. ELEMENT OF STRATEGY
1. Pattern – Trends from past
2. Position – Desired outcome
3. Perspective – Philosophy
4. Ploy – Out-wit opposition
5. Plan – Course of action
1. What's your winning aspiration?
2. Where will you play?
3. How will you win?
4. What capabilities are needed?
5. How will you manage strategy?
18. G2W = G2M,
people don‘t
know what
broadcasting is
Make attendee
experience
awesome
Awareness,
education,
socialize
Customer
G2MTW
confusion
Synch and asynch
to cover the
length and
breadth of
market
Mobile
Not easy to video
broadcast
Roles not clear,
labels not clear
Streaming provider
crowding our space
We‘re not preventing
threat of new entry
Space is evolving quickly,
speed and velocity
We don’t capture value
of live event, market not
sustainable
We only extract value
from organizer, not
looking at value chain
Need to learn the
“what”, uncertain
solutions
Expand breadth
to broadcasting
tool
Be integral part
of marketing,
sales flows
Self service
As relevant as
twitter in terms
of being a
megaphone to
the world
People can speak
to the world for
free
Disrupt media,
demand gen
R&D
Infrastructure to
big and
expernsive
Overall attendee
experience
- Easy join;
- Any, any, all;
- Interaction
Agile, iterative
work, better
teamwork
GEO: US, with
some
international
6 languages
Organizers:
content creation,
capturing and
sharing
Iterative
delivery
Acquisitions
Re-invent the
webinar/webcast
/livestream
category
G2MTW
technical
dependenciesDon’t move quick
enough to capture
market value
Superflexible
solutions that
anyone can
develop on
Love the low end
Highlight the
unique value of
G2W
Increase
attendee tNPS
G2W outgrows SF
and G2M
APIs
Separate layers
Explore
Freemium
Tell the G2W
story
Fast, but smart
delivery
Process
Lean Startup and
“true”, iterative
agile
Market
CX / Product
Process / Development
Biz / Steering Team
Oranizers
become
broadcasters
Clarify event
roles
Risk averse
Lack of strategy
Lack of discipline
n teams have
experienced the
G2W roadshow
n new
innovations,
features,
products
launched
Redesign
organizer
experience
R&D
Past and future
vision of G2W