How To Run A Design Thinking Workshop

[@careerfoundry]

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[@karvy8996]

In a nutshell Design thinking workshop Planning the workshop 1.1. Set the objectives 1.2. Find space for the workshop 1.3. The agenda (Do not overfill it, base it on activity (action related)) (example: dating app) 1.4. Digital materials (watch, phone (photos, music), have some slides ready, 1.5. Physical materials (supplies (post it notes, pens, markers, paper, tape, circular dot stickers) 1.6. Snacks (fruits, nuts, healthy snacks) Conducting the workshop 2.1. Introduction (get consent for photos, ice breakers, interactive) 2.2. Empathy phase (pair them up and ask open ended questions and ask them to take notes (Saying, doing, thinking, feeling) 2.3. Define: Reframe, point of view statement, (how might we) make the product better. 2.4. Ideation phase: Make them feel they are in a safe space and draw their ideas out, stick figures, etc. 2.5. Prototype phase: Storyboard, draw out what your day looks like and what feelings you have throughout the day. OR act it out! 2.6. Test phase: Feedback, get someone new to test it for the first time. What was working, what was not working.

[@careerfoundry]

Thanks for the detailed breakdown Karan!

[@falconswiss5217]

You take really good notes! Karan!

[@karvy8996]

@@falconswiss5217 thanks

[@yxysminn]

That's such a great video. I'm obsessed with CareerFoundry!

[@kirtwarren1921]

As an Agile Coach I definitely recommend this for those unknown unknowns.

[@asinamirror444]

how did you become an agile coach and have you found it profitable, do you need an MBA?

[@kevinraiss2261]

Thanks for the Value! I was was able to get a a lot of new Information out of your videos. Greetings from Germany!

[@khalilmokarram5622]

Thanks a lot, although I've participated in design thinking workshops, I found this instruction very useful

[@jeff-humble]

Jeff here. Thanks for watching and for all of the lovely comments!

[@philippgrau9499]

Wow... I guess nobody was commenting on that thing... Well, I think DT itself is still needed in 2020, as most companies are still not user focused..

[@jackseneca8468]

Without the root cause analysis, how do we know if the issue has been properly addressed?

[@simonodhiambo665]

Design Thinking is still very relevant and important in today's century assisting entities develop solutions.

[@mikeb951]

Thanks for the video - I have been part of delivering design thinking workshops myself, but as I have never organised one, it was nice to have a reference video :-) I think they are definitely still relevant, but - as I work in countries other than the one I live - I think it is important they are adapted to the local cultures. I work in hierarchical societies, and so sometimes people do not share their real thoughts/opinions. There are workarounds of course, but another layer to add into how the focus groups are developed and how the workshops are run!

[@Soltopmtz]

This video is SO WELL made, thanks for all the information, it was suuuuper helpful! thanks

[@maraantonieta246]

Great Video thanks ! Im teaching an Intro Level Marketing class and Im going to organize a Design Thinking using your video as a guideline.

[@1980nikolov]

Very good! Design Thinking in a nutshell.

[@pujatripathi408]

Grateful to have found this video. Thank you!

[@careerfoundry]

Thanks Puja! Anything else you would like to see from us content wise?

[@MartinBERLEMONT]

Great video. Thanks for the effort.

[@nesapa9885]

Thanks for sharing this information ❤ This is very helpful 🎁

[@mehakmehrotra2149]

You explained it really well. Thanks for the video.

[@MoniaOz]

Thank you. Very insightful and helpful!

[@mauriciojavieruribemerlo3093]

Great video! Thanks!!! :)

[@montevideo-9706]

Very well explained! valuable stuff. and yeah. its still relevant

[@simonsimonhc]

Amazing summary! I would just want to share that HMW being too specific is not helpful neither ;) Loved the video, great job!

[@DresElMagnifico]

Great video, thanks for sharing.

[@heyhelmar]

Just found this! Great video guys!

[@careerfoundry]

Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it Helmar!

[@arjunpanchal1967]

Thank you, very useful video.

[@sopatine6044]

simple and easy to understand. good guide on workshop especially about design thingking

[@careerfoundry]

Glad it was helpful Sopa! Thanks!

[@lindalangeheine5787]

Design Thinking Workshops are definitely useful today. I just had a mini-seminar where the leaders told us how to use it to think about racism in schools. Your explanation was better though. ;-)

[@careerfoundry]

Hey Linda, thanks for the kind feedback, what kind of workshops have you been running so far?

[@lindalangeheine5787]

@@careerfoundry None yet. I'd like to show city managers how to use the tool to solve problems, especially in their teams.

[@bhaskarbhardwaj6727]

Great information shared.

[@careerfoundry]

Glad it was helpful!

[@rodrigogallardo1992]

great video! congrats well taught!

[@alexfoster8508]

great video! You share information clearly and fascinatingly. I even made some notes 😅 Thanks a lot!

[@bhagyashreekejriwal3047]

Its is really nice video giving a lot of information in Design thinking!

[@tangleduniverse5042]

Thank you for this informative video. Yes workshops are definitely useful and still relevant today. I wonder if it would be this effective, if this took place remotely?

[@careerfoundry]

You're welcome! And to answer your question, yes, absolutely! There are numerous principles from in-person workshops you can adapt to remote ones. Especially if you're trying to make them more engaging than a regular video call.

[@rschinchore]

Thanks a lot for the video !!!!!! You solved my problem :)

[@Oksycreates]

Great video

[@careerfoundry]

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!

[@stephenlewis1638]

So hold on here, the people in your workshop are your client or your client's users? Or both?

[@zucbsivrtcpegapjzwrf2056]

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