Design revolutions - A short history of designSnook
A presentation we've been giving regularly on why design thinking and service design exists. Now and through the ages of professionalised design to an open series of tools and methods for organisations to put people first.
Roberta Tassi - The Commoditisation of Design ToolsUX Lausanne
Roberta shares her reflection about the existing user experience practice and methodologies. She explains the risks of poorly applying research and synthesis tools, and gives inspiring cutting-edge cases and examples of good practice.
Per affrontare le sfide di oggi e di domani (dai cambiamenti climatici all’instabilità economica, politica e sociale), i designer devono acquisire nuove competenze per gestire tutte le possibili variabili.
Così come negli ultimi vent’anni abbiamo imparato a gestire l’innovazione con un approccio Human-centered, diventando esperti nella prototipazione e nello sviluppo di nuovi servizi ed esperienze digitali, ora ci viene chiesto di andare oltre.
Nel talk Roberta contestualizzerà, ed esplorerà, alcune di queste nuove competenze come il system thinking, la machine empathy, la behavioural psychology e il dramaturgy e organizational design. Si discuterà la teoria e la pratica (abilità necessarie e la loro applicazione pratica all’interno di casi reali). Ad ispirare il talk è il suo libro recente #servicedesigner, che parla delle competenze che un service designer dovrebbe avere e inizia a volgere lo sguardo verso gli sviluppi futuri.
Mauricio Manhães: Three Overarching Perspectives for Service DesignService Design Network
Over the last two decades, service design has steadily attracted adopters from both practitioner and academic realms. The diverse origins of these adopters pose challenges for the further advancement of the discipline. To address one of those challenges, an automated text analysis technique was used to identify discursive elements of service design practitioners’ narrative to address organizational change. The findings identified three basins of meaning in the discursive construction of service design practitioners: STORIES, TEAM, and IMPLEMENTING. It also identified a strong lack of consistency of service design discursive elements regarding implementation.
The digital workplace is not a dream destination but a reality. Connecting up your people and technology - on a single, intuitive collaboration platform brings benefits which can be felt right across the entire organisation. But reaching that nirvana isn’t an on-off switch; it’s a journey.
And the next step on our hero’s journey towards that digital workplace is to get walking.
In Part 1, you saw our hero making plans. They stopped thinking of “digital” as an end in itself but as part of the overall vision. The vision of the digital workplace as a dynamic organisation where people, process and technology work together to help organisations join up to face clients, to react to market conditions quickly and to stay a step ahead of the competition. Organisations that have a clear vision (one that starts at the top!) will have a greater chance of success. Our hero had a call to action - a compelling event - to kick start their journey and draw out the map of today and the destination of tomorrow. Then, armed with goals and plans our hero set out to find their allies.
The second in a three-part series
In this episode - Part 2 - our hero starts travelling forward, with a spring in his step and a song in his heart. (Or at least a mandate and budget.)
Travelling at our hero’s side, are guides. Guides can help you navigate the pitfalls - they've been there before. Finally, we conclude with the all important launch - with our hero at mission control making sure that all is successful. All ready for Part 3, where you’ll see how real business value comes not just from technology, but its adoption and the integration into business processes.
Taking your organisation on a successful journey to a digital workplace requires change - are you ready!
Let’s join our hero as he looks around for helpful guides on his digital road.
Sarah Drummond's Keynote at Doers Conference - BudapestSnook
Sarah talked about the need to recognise that every design decision we make as individuals has an impact on the user experience. We have to learn how to consciously design together as a system to make services work universally for people where they are, for their needs.
Design revolutions - A short history of designSnook
A presentation we've been giving regularly on why design thinking and service design exists. Now and through the ages of professionalised design to an open series of tools and methods for organisations to put people first.
Roberta Tassi - The Commoditisation of Design ToolsUX Lausanne
Roberta shares her reflection about the existing user experience practice and methodologies. She explains the risks of poorly applying research and synthesis tools, and gives inspiring cutting-edge cases and examples of good practice.
Per affrontare le sfide di oggi e di domani (dai cambiamenti climatici all’instabilità economica, politica e sociale), i designer devono acquisire nuove competenze per gestire tutte le possibili variabili.
Così come negli ultimi vent’anni abbiamo imparato a gestire l’innovazione con un approccio Human-centered, diventando esperti nella prototipazione e nello sviluppo di nuovi servizi ed esperienze digitali, ora ci viene chiesto di andare oltre.
Nel talk Roberta contestualizzerà, ed esplorerà, alcune di queste nuove competenze come il system thinking, la machine empathy, la behavioural psychology e il dramaturgy e organizational design. Si discuterà la teoria e la pratica (abilità necessarie e la loro applicazione pratica all’interno di casi reali). Ad ispirare il talk è il suo libro recente #servicedesigner, che parla delle competenze che un service designer dovrebbe avere e inizia a volgere lo sguardo verso gli sviluppi futuri.
Mauricio Manhães: Three Overarching Perspectives for Service DesignService Design Network
Over the last two decades, service design has steadily attracted adopters from both practitioner and academic realms. The diverse origins of these adopters pose challenges for the further advancement of the discipline. To address one of those challenges, an automated text analysis technique was used to identify discursive elements of service design practitioners’ narrative to address organizational change. The findings identified three basins of meaning in the discursive construction of service design practitioners: STORIES, TEAM, and IMPLEMENTING. It also identified a strong lack of consistency of service design discursive elements regarding implementation.
The digital workplace is not a dream destination but a reality. Connecting up your people and technology - on a single, intuitive collaboration platform brings benefits which can be felt right across the entire organisation. But reaching that nirvana isn’t an on-off switch; it’s a journey.
And the next step on our hero’s journey towards that digital workplace is to get walking.
In Part 1, you saw our hero making plans. They stopped thinking of “digital” as an end in itself but as part of the overall vision. The vision of the digital workplace as a dynamic organisation where people, process and technology work together to help organisations join up to face clients, to react to market conditions quickly and to stay a step ahead of the competition. Organisations that have a clear vision (one that starts at the top!) will have a greater chance of success. Our hero had a call to action - a compelling event - to kick start their journey and draw out the map of today and the destination of tomorrow. Then, armed with goals and plans our hero set out to find their allies.
The second in a three-part series
In this episode - Part 2 - our hero starts travelling forward, with a spring in his step and a song in his heart. (Or at least a mandate and budget.)
Travelling at our hero’s side, are guides. Guides can help you navigate the pitfalls - they've been there before. Finally, we conclude with the all important launch - with our hero at mission control making sure that all is successful. All ready for Part 3, where you’ll see how real business value comes not just from technology, but its adoption and the integration into business processes.
Taking your organisation on a successful journey to a digital workplace requires change - are you ready!
Let’s join our hero as he looks around for helpful guides on his digital road.
Sarah Drummond's Keynote at Doers Conference - BudapestSnook
Sarah talked about the need to recognise that every design decision we make as individuals has an impact on the user experience. We have to learn how to consciously design together as a system to make services work universally for people where they are, for their needs.
Service Design Days 2018 - Masterclass Sarah Drummond (Snook)SERVICE DESIGN DAYS
From governments to national retailers, everyone’s talking about how design might help them deliver what they do more efficiently and enable better outcomes for their users. It's become the new competency that organisations are seeking to build into their capability set. From hiring designers to becoming 'user-centered' as an organisation overall, people are flocking in their droves to grab a bit of the good stuff to make what they do, better for all and help their bottom lines. But it’s not easy to build this as an organisational competency. How do you do it? Where do you start? And once you’ve started, where do you go next? What does ‘getting there’ look like? What might the journey look like and what will I need to invest in to become ‘user-centered'?
In this masterclass, you will get to know how organisations are embedding design from starting out to scaling up these capabilities across their organisation to sustain design and grow a culture that focuses on delivering services that continuously meet user needs. You will learn to use Snook’s approach to embedding design at organisations, and what’s important to consider from choosing the right projects to work on to how to build products that scale Service Design in the longterm. You will work on practical exercises, reflecting on the 'design capability framework', to highlight what works well at what stage, what you can prioritise and what you should avoid doing.
The Athens We Need - Service Design for Sustainable Urban DevelopmentDesign4Future
Using a human-centered design approach to create services for sustainable urban development.
Using community led interventions and initiatives to create sustainable cities. Test this model in the area of Kerameikos (Athens), see if & how it can be implemented in other urban areas and create a strategic road-map.
The project is run in collaboration with Organization Earth (http://www.organizationearth.org/) and is developed under the World Urban Campaign, a United Nation's world-wide initiative about the sustainable development in cities.
Designing Better Experiences - A Digital Masterclass for the Financial Sector...Matt Gibson
A Digital Masterclass presented at http://www.masterclassing.com/events/digital-finance-london/ on 18th November 2014. This was a case study showing the value of user experience in the finance sector, looking at how Cyber-Duck applied human-centred design principles to the design of a hugely successful cross-channel experience for dlc.
Scottish Approach to Service Design: Where next? Snook
A presentation on where we are now in Scotland and where next for Service Design. Delivered for Cat Macauley, Scottish Government on the Scottish approach to Service Design
The Marketing Technology Myth - Connecting Systems and ExperiencesMarTech Conference
From the MarTech Conference in San Francisco, California, March 31-April 1, 2015. SESSION: The Marketing Technology Myth: Connecting Systems & Experiences - Given by Jeff Cram, @jeffcram - ISITE Design, Chief Strategy Officer
Intranet designs guaranteed to engage and inspireInteract
How to create a beautiful intranet design your users will love in five simple steps: brought to life by outstanding intranet design examples from companies including Sony, Travelex, the NHS, Mattress Firm, Piedmont, the NSPCC, and many more.
Talk | Full Stack Service Designers: Why Designers Don’t Equal a User Centered Organisation
Everyone of us designs on a daily basis. Our everyday micro decisions add up to the overall experience our users have. Whether it’s how you finance the products, what your outcome measurements are to what your staff deliver on the ground, we all impact the user experience.
It’s easy to believe that the size of your team and design system is a measure of how much your organisation has invested in design. But when you look beyond the invisible boundaries of your team and platforms, does everyone in the business really have a literacy of what good products and services look like?
Part 2: Train Wrecks, Ugly Baby Client Meetings & Other Project Calamitiesdrupalanywhere
DrupalCon Amsterdam slides for Train Wrecks, Ugly Baby Client Meetings and Other Client Calamities.
Would you believe with a $100,000 project, as little as 50% can be spent on actual development? Where the heck is the rest of the money spent? You might be shocked how much can be wisely allocated in discovery, business analysis, risk assessment and architecture before one line of code is written.
Shocking still is that your projects will be more successful, your clients happier and your team humming like a well-oiled machine. Get recommendations, accolades and repeat business that is the holy trinity of business. Spending the effort and money in the right areas will give you the business results so many companies struggle with.
This follow-up session from last year's Train Wrecks, Ugly-Baby Meetings and other Client Calamities takes a deeper dive into the technical process of projects. This in-depth look at the discovery process can be used by small and large projects alike.
Clients are looking for strategic partners, not just a Drupal shop. In this interactive and discussion-based session, we'll cover these specific and detailed ways to walk projects through from the what, why, how, when and who. Learning how to ask the detailed questions, understand the clients needs, manage the internal politics and the entire scope of what makes a project successful will help everyone get better results.
Elizabeth Marsh (DWG) and Kate Simmons ( Allen & Overy) present their view and experiences on the shift from intranet management to digital workplace leadership. This is a presentation from the Intranet Now (un)conference in Seoptember 2014, London.
4th Berlin Service Design Drinks took place at innovation consultancy Dark Horse’s beautiful office space. A short input talk gave an overview on how service design can be applied by start-up companies — and service designers can provide value for their young business. A follow-up exercise made one tool that’s being used more tangible. Afterwards there was plenty of time for conversations and drinks.
This presentation was done as a quick research project based on my interest and curiosity about service design. I would like to integrate this with my personal brand.
Service Design 201: Innovating and Improving the Customer ExperienceBluespire Marketing
During this Bluespire TrendLab webinar, you’ll learn how to develop approaches that allow you to deeply understand consumers’ motivations and apprehensions, as well as how to assess where specific products and services fit into individual consumer journeys.
Main themes of the webinar included:
•Using real knowledge gained from consumer journeys to assess how products and services should fit into the context of journeys
• Gaining insights into how consumer experiences are impacted by sub-optimal employee experiences and how to identify and implement meaningful improvements
• Helpful service design tips, toolkits and resources
Anne Dhir - Put on your own oxygen mask before helping othersSnook
Anne Dhir speaking on dealing with mental health within the workplace and how it is important to be in the correct mental health state before helping other people.
Service Design Days 2018 - Masterclass Sarah Drummond (Snook)SERVICE DESIGN DAYS
From governments to national retailers, everyone’s talking about how design might help them deliver what they do more efficiently and enable better outcomes for their users. It's become the new competency that organisations are seeking to build into their capability set. From hiring designers to becoming 'user-centered' as an organisation overall, people are flocking in their droves to grab a bit of the good stuff to make what they do, better for all and help their bottom lines. But it’s not easy to build this as an organisational competency. How do you do it? Where do you start? And once you’ve started, where do you go next? What does ‘getting there’ look like? What might the journey look like and what will I need to invest in to become ‘user-centered'?
In this masterclass, you will get to know how organisations are embedding design from starting out to scaling up these capabilities across their organisation to sustain design and grow a culture that focuses on delivering services that continuously meet user needs. You will learn to use Snook’s approach to embedding design at organisations, and what’s important to consider from choosing the right projects to work on to how to build products that scale Service Design in the longterm. You will work on practical exercises, reflecting on the 'design capability framework', to highlight what works well at what stage, what you can prioritise and what you should avoid doing.
The Athens We Need - Service Design for Sustainable Urban DevelopmentDesign4Future
Using a human-centered design approach to create services for sustainable urban development.
Using community led interventions and initiatives to create sustainable cities. Test this model in the area of Kerameikos (Athens), see if & how it can be implemented in other urban areas and create a strategic road-map.
The project is run in collaboration with Organization Earth (http://www.organizationearth.org/) and is developed under the World Urban Campaign, a United Nation's world-wide initiative about the sustainable development in cities.
Designing Better Experiences - A Digital Masterclass for the Financial Sector...Matt Gibson
A Digital Masterclass presented at http://www.masterclassing.com/events/digital-finance-london/ on 18th November 2014. This was a case study showing the value of user experience in the finance sector, looking at how Cyber-Duck applied human-centred design principles to the design of a hugely successful cross-channel experience for dlc.
Scottish Approach to Service Design: Where next? Snook
A presentation on where we are now in Scotland and where next for Service Design. Delivered for Cat Macauley, Scottish Government on the Scottish approach to Service Design
The Marketing Technology Myth - Connecting Systems and ExperiencesMarTech Conference
From the MarTech Conference in San Francisco, California, March 31-April 1, 2015. SESSION: The Marketing Technology Myth: Connecting Systems & Experiences - Given by Jeff Cram, @jeffcram - ISITE Design, Chief Strategy Officer
Intranet designs guaranteed to engage and inspireInteract
How to create a beautiful intranet design your users will love in five simple steps: brought to life by outstanding intranet design examples from companies including Sony, Travelex, the NHS, Mattress Firm, Piedmont, the NSPCC, and many more.
Talk | Full Stack Service Designers: Why Designers Don’t Equal a User Centered Organisation
Everyone of us designs on a daily basis. Our everyday micro decisions add up to the overall experience our users have. Whether it’s how you finance the products, what your outcome measurements are to what your staff deliver on the ground, we all impact the user experience.
It’s easy to believe that the size of your team and design system is a measure of how much your organisation has invested in design. But when you look beyond the invisible boundaries of your team and platforms, does everyone in the business really have a literacy of what good products and services look like?
Part 2: Train Wrecks, Ugly Baby Client Meetings & Other Project Calamitiesdrupalanywhere
DrupalCon Amsterdam slides for Train Wrecks, Ugly Baby Client Meetings and Other Client Calamities.
Would you believe with a $100,000 project, as little as 50% can be spent on actual development? Where the heck is the rest of the money spent? You might be shocked how much can be wisely allocated in discovery, business analysis, risk assessment and architecture before one line of code is written.
Shocking still is that your projects will be more successful, your clients happier and your team humming like a well-oiled machine. Get recommendations, accolades and repeat business that is the holy trinity of business. Spending the effort and money in the right areas will give you the business results so many companies struggle with.
This follow-up session from last year's Train Wrecks, Ugly-Baby Meetings and other Client Calamities takes a deeper dive into the technical process of projects. This in-depth look at the discovery process can be used by small and large projects alike.
Clients are looking for strategic partners, not just a Drupal shop. In this interactive and discussion-based session, we'll cover these specific and detailed ways to walk projects through from the what, why, how, when and who. Learning how to ask the detailed questions, understand the clients needs, manage the internal politics and the entire scope of what makes a project successful will help everyone get better results.
Elizabeth Marsh (DWG) and Kate Simmons ( Allen & Overy) present their view and experiences on the shift from intranet management to digital workplace leadership. This is a presentation from the Intranet Now (un)conference in Seoptember 2014, London.
4th Berlin Service Design Drinks took place at innovation consultancy Dark Horse’s beautiful office space. A short input talk gave an overview on how service design can be applied by start-up companies — and service designers can provide value for their young business. A follow-up exercise made one tool that’s being used more tangible. Afterwards there was plenty of time for conversations and drinks.
This presentation was done as a quick research project based on my interest and curiosity about service design. I would like to integrate this with my personal brand.
Service Design 201: Innovating and Improving the Customer ExperienceBluespire Marketing
During this Bluespire TrendLab webinar, you’ll learn how to develop approaches that allow you to deeply understand consumers’ motivations and apprehensions, as well as how to assess where specific products and services fit into individual consumer journeys.
Main themes of the webinar included:
•Using real knowledge gained from consumer journeys to assess how products and services should fit into the context of journeys
• Gaining insights into how consumer experiences are impacted by sub-optimal employee experiences and how to identify and implement meaningful improvements
• Helpful service design tips, toolkits and resources
Similar to The what not the how of Service Design (20)
Anne Dhir - Put on your own oxygen mask before helping othersSnook
Anne Dhir speaking on dealing with mental health within the workplace and how it is important to be in the correct mental health state before helping other people.
DOTI North - Data and Design; Prof Matthew ChalmersSnook
Matthew is a professor in the School of Computing Science at the University of Glasgow. His work focuses on data visualisation and analytics, data ethics and ethical systems design, and mobile and ubiquitous computing.
Matthew worked in industrial research labs, including Xerox PARC in Palo Alto, California, before returning to Scotland in 2000. Since then he’s been an academic at University of Glasgow, leading projects exploring topics such as mobile computing for health and fitness, user experience design that bridges digital and analogue media, using commercial app stores for user trials, and large scale data analytics and visualisation. Today he’ll be talking about an approach to the design of complex systems that could perhaps be better known outside of the world of research: ’seamful design’, that started at PARC in the 1980s, and which he and his research group have advanced over the past years.
Peter is the Chief Information Officer for North Lanarkshire Council. He is responsible for delivering transformation through information, technology and business processes aligned with the strategic ambitions of the Council.
Recently, the Canadian government heard about the work that North Lanarkshire are doing on the master citizen record. They called the council and had a conversation. They liked what they heard so a few days later, they sent a representative from Canada to Motherwell to find out more. They were so impressed by what the council told them that they have said they would take the same approach. Peter is going to share with us what he told them.
We begin by exploring what is meant by cognitive impairment, and some of the difficulties and challenges faced by people with varying levels of cognitive impairment, including specifics issues related to adaptation and abstraction. We consider how designers (who can also be viewed as ‘outsiders’) can act as enablers, supporting people with cognitive impairments to contribute their insights and ideas to design services that work for them. We emphasise the importance of mindset and methodological framework, and, in the spirit of sharing and collaborating, use examples from practice to illustrate the iterative development of a range of methods and tools to create a safe and supportive co-design environment.
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.
7 Alternatives to Bullet Points in PowerPointAlvis Oh
So you tried all the ways to beautify your bullet points on your pitch deck but it just got way uglier. These points are supposed to be memorable and leave a lasting impression on your audience. With these tips, you'll no longer have to spend so much time thinking how you should present your pointers.
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.
Unleash Your Inner Demon with the "Let's Summon Demons" T-Shirt. Calling all fans of dark humor and edgy fashion! The "Let's Summon Demons" t-shirt is a unique way to express yourself and turn heads.
https://dribbble.com/shots/24253051-Let-s-Summon-Demons-Shirt
Transforming Brand Perception and Boosting Profitabilityaaryangarg12
In today's digital era, the dynamics of brand perception, consumer behavior, and profitability have been profoundly reshaped by the synergy of branding, social media, and website design. This research paper investigates the transformative power of these elements in influencing how individuals perceive brands and products and how this transformation can be harnessed to drive sales and profitability for businesses.
Through an exploration of brand psychology and consumer behavior, this study sheds light on the intricate ways in which effective branding strategies, strategic social media engagement, and user-centric website design contribute to altering consumers' perceptions. We delve into the principles that underlie successful brand transformations, examining how visual identity, messaging, and storytelling can captivate and resonate with target audiences.
Methodologically, this research employs a comprehensive approach, combining qualitative and quantitative analyses. Real-world case studies illustrate the impact of branding, social media campaigns, and website redesigns on consumer perception, sales figures, and profitability. We assess the various metrics, including brand awareness, customer engagement, conversion rates, and revenue growth, to measure the effectiveness of these strategies.
The results underscore the pivotal role of cohesive branding, social media influence, and website usability in shaping positive brand perceptions, influencing consumer decisions, and ultimately bolstering sales and profitability. This paper provides actionable insights and strategic recommendations for businesses seeking to leverage branding, social media, and website design as potent tools to enhance their market position and financial success.
7. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
“We saw phase one was dominated by a small set of
pioneers building the first generation tools like
customer journey maps and blueprints, evangelising
the benefits of service design in an emergent digital
world. Phase two was when Organisations started to
get hold of those tools, and then they were trying to
deploy those tools, trying to find a way of learning
those tools. Projects started to become more about
capability building, people learning to think about
customers and journeys. In phase three, those tools
have been learned and are being mastered, so
people are now using those tools, they are not
making them or learning them, they are using them.”
- Chris Downs, Boss One, Normally
http://bit.ly/77servicedesign
12. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
"The issue of inconsiderate
parking ... can have a significant
impact on those with disabilities,
parents using pushchairs and just
be a general nuisance to
pedestrians. MyPolice has helped
highlight this problem to us and
as a result we are working
together with Perth and Kinross
local authority to proactively
tackle the issue."
- Sergeant, Amanda Nicolson
20. “I only make blueprints
for a living”
"Service Design by numbers. The misconception
that cookie-cutter mapping and blue-printing
exercises alone are the act of service design
itself rather than being some of the
methodologies employed to help
multidisciplinary teams holistically design &
continuously improve services"
- Paul Wells
21. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
Our awards often celebrate a
‘service design’ by ‘designers’
delivered in a ‘we finished way’
How about best decommissioned
service or what is people who
weren’t designers entered design
awards?
22. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
The emergence of the industry
was funded by Telcos, Utility
companies and Banks. There
isn’t much to innovate in a
highly regulated environment
24. Service RepublicWe are Snook | @wearesnook @wearesnook
Digital transformation and ‘the
website’ is the power of the McGuffin
25. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
We’ve commoditised Service
Design to sell it and in order to
make it accepted by business,
made a set of processes, tools
and methods to make design
predictable. It’s become the
risk-averse way to make
decisions.
27. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
Where once it was an exciting opportunity for services
to be designed by designers and challenge delivery
models of 21st-century business, the over processing
of it has made it as predictable as the businesses we
were trying to change in the first place
30. Camden Council @wearesnookSarah Drummond | @rufflemuffin
Designful organisations
are a weak link sport
“To truly be design-infused, the
organization must ensure every
influencer of a project has that
same design literacy and fluency.”
- Jared Spool
31. Embedding Design @wearesnookSarah Drummond | @rufflemuffin
Building people’s
design literacy and
capacity to implement
good design
Literacy
>
Detailed
knowledge of
what
differentiates
good quality
from poor quality
Fluency
>
Repeated
practice of
procedures to
create good
quality outcomes
Mastery
>
Comprehensive
knowledge and
craftsmanship for
intuitive work
38. Birmingham Design FestWe are Snook | @rufflemuffin @wearesnook
We are all designing
We have unconsciously
designed complex, broken
and hard to run and use
systems and services
53. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
A fully designed pattern
defines the problem, a
repeatable way to solve
it, explains why and how
you can implement it, and
connects to the wider
pattern set
60. Embedding DesignSarah Drummond | @rufflemuffin @wearesnook@rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
We need to learn
the materials of
how services are
made
61. Deep stack
of Service
Design
“Most practitioners aren't technically strong enough
to ensure intent of a service is operationalized. Not
generally commercially savvy enough to eliminate
commercial trade offs, which is part of service
design”
- Kristin Low
62. We need to
look up, down,
left and right
“Without disrespecting the work of our brilliant
service design specialists, I notice that some of the
most actionable, impactful, service design work is
done by our interaction designers. They encounter
problems first at the micro level that force them to
explore holistically”
- Matt Edgar
68. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
We need to stop our
fetishising of methods
and familiarise ourselves
with the materials of how
services are made and
build stuff
79. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
+ 30% increase in appointments
booked
+ 700-800 people are entering
treatment each month
+ NHS England and NHS
Improvement recognise as best
practice
80. Camden Council @wearesnookSarah Drummond | @rufflemuffin
“We learnt that our current systems are
opaque — and not only to our clients but often
to our staff. User research and feedback
helped us to listen, adapt and be responsive
to people’s needs. We need to not be afraid
to hear that we could do things better.”
- Hannah, Service Manager, Addaction on
our two week design sprint
Designing therapy journeys
81. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
We perpetuate service and
business model design in
relation to the power
structures we experience
This is related to our privilege
and view on societal order
83. Always challenge the
material of power in your
service design
'You need to be a vigilant
against creating
concentrations of power
as you are in creating
efficiency.’
- Richard Pope
90. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
From paternalism and
transaction to platform
Can we re-think service
providers as platforms that
facilitate and empower
people and communities
to thrive?
91. Design against
deficit Start with strengths
Focus on what people can
do before we consider
what they can't or need.
Strengths and assets are
your first currency and
material to design with
96. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
We’re designing a
platform approach into
the new contractual
tendering process
A provider who will go beyond the
service model into supporting the
system of Physical Activity across the
borough
103. 53% of over 65s have been victims of fraud
Older people are 54 times more likely to be a
victim of fraud or computer misuse than they
are robbery
104. Long term impacts, especially
for older people include
anxiety (82%), isolation (39%),
lose confidence (79%)
105. How might we train NHW volunteers from
existing schemes to advise and encourage
older people (aged 65+) to better protect
themselves from fraudsters and give practical
and emotional support to older people who
are victims of fraud and their support circle?
107. Co-design workshops
Through co-design workshops
we created ideas of how
Neighbourhood Watch could
support these personas
at various stages of their
fraud journey.
108.
109.
110. Barry, 91
Friend/neighbour
Daughter / Family
member
NHW volunteer
for elderly
Scam Marshall
Police / SNT
Action FraudBank
NHW local
Coordinator
Local Trading
Standards
National Trading
Standards
113. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
The what not the how requires
a re-connection with our
values to drive our designs
Is our ‘user focused’ rhetoric
putting society at risk?
115. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
"Frustrating is too much concession to
improved delivery of business-as-usual
in the face of structural societal
challenges like climate change; what
we could do better is show solidarity
when some amongst us refuse to
service a company not willing to
undertake big transitions”
- Cameron Tokenwise
121. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
Play with the material of the Service
Design stack
Just as glue, wood and resin were my
materials its time to grapple with new
materials like relationships, policy, data,
ethics, values
123. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
Build diverse teams and
challenge our privilege
Ensure we are really challenging
our bias, power structures and
privilege of the ‘problem solving’
culture
124. @rufflemuffinSarah Drummond @wearesnook
It’s all of our business
Lets stop worrying if it is or isn’t Service
Design and collaborate on building a
literacy of what good design looks like