Design facilitation

Jul 25, 20181 like328 views

This document provides guidance and best practices for design facilitation. It discusses the importance of preparation, using a variety of tools and methods to engage participants, and the value of practice. Some key points: - Design facilitation combines design thinking with various techniques to easily and effectively engage groups. - Successful facilitation requires overcoming challenges like managing time constraints, building motivation, and handling difficult participants. - A variety of activities can be used including LEGO, improvisation, visualization, and games to collect input from participants. - Thorough preparation is essential including understanding context, participants, and desired outcomes. Practice and reflection on experiences improves facilitation skills.

DESIGN FACILITATION
BK Jam, 16th of May, Ljubljana

HELLO
Service design thinker doer
& facilitator
+ psychology
+ neuroscience
+ games
+ improvisation
My name is Ana Kyra Bekš and I am a

“Facilitation
is more
than
post-its”
1 2 3
“PLANS ARE
USELESS.
PLANNING IS
ESSENTIAL.”
“REPETITIO
MATER
STUDIORUM
EST.”
annonymous from Backelite US PRESIDENT EISENHOWER LATIN PROVERB

Design +
Latin for
easy to do,
easy, doable
Mindset,
process,
methods,
tools
facilitation

Think about a workshop
or a meeting you’ve
facilitated, what
challenges did you have to
overcome to achieve your
goal?
1

Write down three different
challenges you had to deal
with when you facilitated.
2

Build relationships
Foster creativity
Structure decision making
Manage difficult participants
Build motivation
Comprehending complex topics
Develop soft skills
Empower for active participation
Manage time constraints
CHALLENGES

You are facilitating a meeting
where you want to collect
everyone’s input on including AI in
companies products / services.
What method(s) or tools
would you use?
EXAMPLE

“Facilitation is more
than post-its”
annonymous from Backelite

Design facilitator’s toolkit
Lean
&
Agile
Im
provisation
LEGO
Visualisation
Theatre
LARP
De Bono
Dance
Yoga

“A fool with a tool
is still a fool.”
ANNONYMOUS SCRUM MASTER

“Plans are useless,
planning is essential.”
US PRESIDENT EISENHOWER

PREPARATION
Who are the people?
What are their expectations?
What are desired outputs?
Where is it going to take place?
What materials do I need?
How much time do we have?
What will be the context?
How will you document things?

MOREPREPARATION
Programme
Act it out
Desktop walkthrough
Time, Activities, Step-by-step
instructions, Time estimates,
Materials needed ...
New activities, testing time
More facilitators, client prep

GREAT FACILITATOR
What are three key things
that make a good
?

“REPETITION IS THE
MOTHER OF LEARNING.”
LATIN PROVERB

theface
Take a piece of A3 paper, a pen
and find a partner.
Find a place where you can draw.
+ +

theface-RULES
1. The exercise is done in silence.
2. Take turns with your partner.
3. One move each = from the
moment you put your pen on
paper till the moment you take it
of

theface-task
Draw a face with your partner.
When you are happy with the
face (agree without talking),
give him/her a name.
When you are finished put the
portait in the gallery.

REFLECTION
How did your actions
influence your partner?
Who copied who more?
Was there a dominant person in
the pair? How can I tell?
What made you feel good?
How can this be transfered to how I
work in a team?

“Experience without
reflection is a memory.
Experience with reflection
is learning.”
from the book imagine this

THANK YOU AND MAY THE
DESIGN FACILITATION FORCE
BE WITH YOU!

The document provides 3 tips for making the research writing process easier: 1. Write to stimulate thinking rather than waiting until fully formed ideas. Set a timer for 20 minutes of free writing without editing to get ideas flowing. 2. Take a modular approach by writing sections in any order rather than sequentially. Break the paper into building blocks that can later be combined. 3. Set yourself up for success by using whatever tools help you relax and enjoy the writing process, such as writing by hand or on a whiteboard. The draft can be edited later.

Prioritizationoyestontech

��

This document provides guidance on effective time management techniques. It discusses the importance of planning, prioritizing tasks, and avoiding procrastination. It identifies common time wasters like taking on too much work and not setting priorities. Tips are provided for making the best use of time through techniques like deciding not to please everyone, letting go of perfectionism, and outsourcing low-value tasks. The document also covers strategies for dealing with interruptions, overcoming procrastination, and getting the most out of the first two hours of the workday.

SSLS 2016: Lawyer Productivity (Darin Klemchuk)CHESTER PLLC: Business & Innovation Law

��

The document discusses how lawyers can improve their effectiveness through better time management, focusing on priorities, using tools like to-do lists and project management software, understanding their personality and communication styles, setting meaningful goals, and employing performance psychology techniques like focusing one's self-image and controlling self-talk. It provides advice on identifying a single high-value task, doing it first each day, taking breaks, and setting weekly accountability goals to maximize productivity.

Apply Design Thinkingfguulzyeal

��

The document provides guidance on applying the design thinking process to solve problems. It recommends allocating sufficient time for each step of empathy, ideation, and prototyping. Generating many solutions triggers creativity, and getting feedback from others provides an objective evaluation of works and teaches valuable lessons. Design thinking can be applied to any problem, such as redesigning workspaces, improving workflows, developing new projects, setting up businesses, and more.

10 Tips to stay away from the monday hangoverVartika Kashyap

��

The document provides 10 tips to avoid Monday hangovers: 1) Prioritize and organize tasks with to-do lists and calendars. 2) Get enough sleep by going to bed early on Sunday. 3) Dress for success in bright, cute outfits to boost confidence. 4) Lighten the mood at work with fun desk decorations and jokes. 5) Maintain a positive attitude to enjoy work and solve problems. 6) Make others happy with smiles, jokes, and notes. 7) Plan a reward like dinner with friends for Monday evening. 8) Take it easy and don't take on more work than necessary. 9) Focus on goals and track progress. 10) Take small breaks throughout the day with fresh air

Assignment writing tipsEducation

��

You're Too Busy?Nexus Electronics

��

TimemanageCCS HAU Hisar

��

The document discusses effective time management techniques. It begins by outlining the "Three Ps" of time management: planning, priorities, and procrastination. It then discusses ten common myths about time management. Some key time wasters are attempting too much, not setting boundaries, working in a crisis mode, and interruptions. The document provides tips for planning and prioritization, such as setting goals and deadlines, saying no when needed, and focusing on important tasks first. Overall it emphasizes the importance of planning, setting priorities, avoiding procrastination and interruptions, and learning to delegate tasks when possible.

Five Tips To Help You Tackle ProgrammingWiley

��

Inclusive Meetings InfographicBen Wilde

��

10 Simple Steps for Hosting Meetings that Don't SuckProofHQ

��

This document provides 10 steps for hosting effective meetings that don't waste time: 1) Establish a clear goal for the meeting; 2) Determine if a meeting is actually needed or if an email would suffice; 3) Plan the meeting agenda and timeline in advance; 4) Only invite people essential to meeting goals; 5) Keep meetings brief; 6) Choose an appropriate location and time; 7) Establish rules of engagement; 8) Consider banning devices; 9) Send an informative invitation; 10) Ensure the meeting ends on time. If these steps are followed, meetings can be productive and effective rather than a drain on time and resources.

Meetings Suck - A 10 Step Program to Better Meetings!Doland White

��

Meeting Suck - A 10 Step Program to Better Meetings focuses on where we spend countless hours that can never be recovered ... meetings. You and I know most meetings suck. Yes they do. They suck because people don't follow 10 simple - proven - steps to make them successful. Here you go. Try these steps. Ad you own flavor to them. But I promise .. I promise if you do these your meetings will stand out and people will show up and stay awake!

Super Effective Meetings - People Visionalyson.pellowe

��

This document outlines tips for making meetings more effective. It discusses preparing for meetings by clarifying the aim, putting items in logical order, and assigning times. During meetings, the document recommends keeping to the agenda, collecting actions, and ensuring participation. Follow-up items include circulating action lists and completing assigned tasks. Effective communication techniques like using the six Ps - position, problem, possibilities, proof, proposal, and plan - are also covered.

Open The DoorHeather Porterfield

��

Home EnvironmentPrue Salter

��

Action project 1, 3B,C,E,Fjasonwastaken2

��

This document outlines the requirements and structure for a CSPE (Civic, Social and Political Education) action project. It provides headings that can be used in the project report, such as an introduction, committees, skills learned, gathered information, and reflections. Students are instructed to choose a project, divide into committees, meet regularly to plan the project, and document their learning. The project should take 7-12 weeks to complete and result in a written report for assessment.

10 Steps To Be More ProductiveMaidPro Central CT

��

Personal project to do by september 12thChristinaHoe

��

1. The document provides instructions for students to complete their personal project proposal in ManageBac by September 12th. This includes entering a topic, goal, global context, and inquiry questions. 2. Students are instructed to complete three process journal entries by the deadline: the first on prior knowledge and reasoning for their project topic, the second on their planning process, and the third brainstorming potential products/outcomes and evaluation criteria. 3. The first meeting with a supervisor will be on September 12th to determine the project product/outcome. Students are provided examples and guidance for completing all components of the personal project proposal.

Sales Manager Productivity maximizing presentationjoesesso

��

The document discusses effective time management techniques for managers. It recommends having a system for organizing emails, blocking out time to focus on important tasks, booking back-to-back meetings, creating a to-do list, keeping meetings action-focused, and practicing gratitude to better manage time and be a more effective leader. The presenter is Joe Sesso, a national sales director who shares tips and tools to improve productivity and engagement as a manager.

Brainstorming techniquesAmin Hanif

��

The document discusses various brainstorming techniques that can be used to generate ideas for essays. It describes 9 different techniques: freewriting, making a cube, clustering, listing/bulleting, Venn diagram, tree diagram, acting like a journalist, T-diagram, and spoke diagram. Each technique is explained, with examples provided. The document advises using brainstorming techniques to overcome writer's block and organize thoughts before writing an essay.

How to give a Creative Presentation in 10 minutes by Two pensCynthia Hartwig

��

This is a primer for people who are put under the gun to present creative work in on-the-fly situations. Ten minutes can be well spent, if you do Creative Director Cynthia Hartwig's tricks. Or work you've spent weeks designing, writing and creating, will be deep-sixed faster than you can remove yourself from the room. Includes tips on recapping the creative brief, appointing a Meeting Czar (someone who runs the meeting and drives decisions) and presenting so that everybody can see that little, teeny mouse-type (assuming it's important). This deck is a supplement to How to Rock a Presentation by Cynthia Hartwig at Two Pens.

Using Discovery to create products people actually want (2017 UX Copenhagen W...Jenny Shirey

��

Too often, we make things that are beautiful and user-friendly, yet fall flat when they are released into the world. How do we ensure we don’t waste time creating products and features that no one wants? At Trustpilot, we’ve radically changed the way we work, using a process called Discovery to build less stuff and create more value. In this fast-paced, hands-on workshop, you’ll practice some of these methods yourself, and learn how to apply them at home. These slides were presented during a 90-minute, hands-on workshop at UX Copenhagen 2017.

Lessons Learned @CIRCLESConf 2014 by @marfission & @datab00Marfission

��

The document outlines 10 lessons learned from various sessions, with each lesson consisting of 1-2 sentences. The lessons include making specific plans to accomplish more, taking breaks to avoid burnout, defining and refining your process, doing personal passion projects, learning through dedication and time, doing research for inspiration, creating successful teams through family-like bonds, using social tools for social causes, writing down goals and taking steps to achieve them, and continually learning through classes.

My Design Thinking ReflectionKarin Janson

��

1. The document discusses the author's key learnings from a design thinking course: don't fear failure, use empathy when problem-solving, and brainstorm from different perspectives. 2. It then outlines how the author will apply these lessons at their creative services workplace by sharing techniques with colleagues, making brainstorming more interactive, and setting up a prototyping area. 3. The author proposes three ideas to prototype: sharing lessons with colleagues weekly, summarizing brainstorming best practices, and creating a prototyping space with various materials.

Teach, Don't TalkKristen Gallagher

��

Time effective and engaging meetingsOxford City Council

��

1. The document provides guidance on how to plan and conduct effective and engaging meetings in 3 sentences or less. It discusses preparing an agenda, assigning roles, setting ground rules, and managing disruptive participants like dominators, complainers, slackers, mutes, and ramblers. 2. Meeting preparation tips include defining goals, selecting participants, choosing a format, distributing materials in advance, and ending with clear actions. During meetings, time should be managed, disturbances minimized and progress tracked. 3. Disruptive participants are managed through techniques like thanking dominators, asking complainers for solutions, setting expectations for slackers, encouraging mutes, and refocusing ramb

Ain't Nobody Got Time For ThatThrive Life

��

This document discusses using a Personal Kanban system to better manage one's busy schedule and maximize productivity. Personal Kanban is adapted from Scrum, a project management framework, and involves visualizing all tasks on a board separated into categories like "Ready", "Today", and "Done". The system encourages limiting work in progress to only 1-2 tasks at a time and breaking large projects into smaller steps to feel continued progress. Implementing Personal Kanban provides structure to manage competing priorities from work, family, volunteering and more to thrive in one's busiest years.

MethodsJennaLucarello

��

This document provides guidance on methods for body language, photo journals, and framing design challenges. For body language, it discusses maintaining eye contact, nodding, smiling, and taking notes during interviews. It also explains how photo journals can be used to document personal experiences through photos and limited text. The section on framing design challenges recommends writing the challenge as a question starting with "how might we", ensuring it allows for variety and considers constraints, and testing if multiple solutions can be generated quickly from the question.

Midwinter Retreat 2010 For NingAplus Admin

��

An Introduction to Design Thinking (Facilitator's Guide to Leading Re.D the G...ChristmastutiNur

��

More Related Content

What's hot (20)

Five Tips To Help You Tackle ProgrammingWiley

��

Inclusive Meetings InfographicBen Wilde

��

10 Simple Steps for Hosting Meetings that Don't SuckProofHQ

��

Meetings Suck - A 10 Step Program to Better Meetings!Doland White

��

Super Effective Meetings - People Visionalyson.pellowe

��

Open The DoorHeather Porterfield

��

Home EnvironmentPrue Salter

��

Action project 1, 3B,C,E,Fjasonwastaken2

��

10 Steps To Be More ProductiveMaidPro Central CT

��

Personal project to do by september 12thChristinaHoe

��

Sales Manager Productivity maximizing presentationjoesesso

��

Brainstorming techniquesAmin Hanif

��

How to give a Creative Presentation in 10 minutes by Two pensCynthia Hartwig

��

Using Discovery to create products people actually want (2017 UX Copenhagen W...Jenny Shirey

��

Lessons Learned @CIRCLESConf 2014 by @marfission & @datab00Marfission

��

My Design Thinking ReflectionKarin Janson

��

Teach, Don't TalkKristen Gallagher

��

Time effective and engaging meetingsOxford City Council

��

Ain't Nobody Got Time For ThatThrive Life

��

MethodsJennaLucarello

��

Five Tips To Help You Tackle ProgrammingWiley

��

Inclusive Meetings InfographicBen Wilde

��

10 Simple Steps for Hosting Meetings that Don't SuckProofHQ

��

Meetings Suck - A 10 Step Program to Better Meetings!Doland White

��

Super Effective Meetings - People Visionalyson.pellowe

��

Open The DoorHeather Porterfield

��

Home EnvironmentPrue Salter

��

Action project 1, 3B,C,E,Fjasonwastaken2

��

10 Steps To Be More ProductiveMaidPro Central CT

��

Personal project to do by september 12thChristinaHoe

��

Sales Manager Productivity maximizing presentationjoesesso

��

Brainstorming techniquesAmin Hanif

��

How to give a Creative Presentation in 10 minutes by Two pensCynthia Hartwig

��

Using Discovery to create products people actually want (2017 UX Copenhagen W...Jenny Shirey

��

Lessons Learned @CIRCLESConf 2014 by @marfission & @datab00Marfission

��

My Design Thinking ReflectionKarin Janson

��

Teach, Don't TalkKristen Gallagher

��

Time effective and engaging meetingsOxford City Council

��

Ain't Nobody Got Time For ThatThrive Life

��

MethodsJennaLucarello

��

Similar to Design facilitation (20)

Midwinter Retreat 2010 For NingAplus Admin

��

An Introduction to Design Thinking (Facilitator's Guide to Leading Re.D the G...ChristmastutiNur

��

Facilitator's+Guide_Design+Thinking.pdfSyed Mustafa Hassan

��

The document provides guidance for facilitating a design thinking workshop where participants will redesign the gift-giving experience. It outlines 10 steps for participants to go through the design thinking process in an hour, including empathizing with partners through interviews, defining a problem statement, ideating potential solutions, prototyping an idea, and getting feedback. The facilitator is instructed to keep the process moving at a rapid pace to give participants an immersive experience going through an entire design cycle within a short time period. Key takeaways that should be drawn out in reflection include how empathy, prototyping, action bias, and iteration are fundamental to the human-centered design process.

Participatory Design Workshop at the UX Strategies Summit 2015Katie McCurdy

��

Susan Dybbs and Katie McCurdy co-led a workshop to help attendees at the UX Strategies Summit learn about Participatory Design. We led the group through exercises intended to help them understand what it is like to be a participant in a participatory design session, and then we helped them understand what went into that exercise and how to plan their own session. I've captured resources about participatory design, for anyone who is interested, here: http://katiemccurdy.com/participatory-design/

Remote Workshop GuideKatharina Brunner

��

This document provides guidance and recipes for conducting effective remote workshops. It begins by outlining what needs to be considered when preparing for a remote workshop, including inviting participants, testing technology, and defining roles. The document then presents various methods that were used in remote workshops, such as interviews, warm-ups, ideation sessions, and validation activities. For each method, a description is provided along with when the method is best used. The document concludes by highlighting key insights around remote workshop facilitation and an overview of useful tools. The overall aim is to help workshop designers learn from experiences conducting remote workshops and build their own effective workshop menus and plans.

stanford-design-thinking-workbook-Rapid Reasoning

��

This document provides guidance for facilitating a design thinking workshop using a wallet redesign project. It begins with background on the original wallet project created by the d.school. The wallet was chosen as it is universally relatable and allows for a wide range of innovation outcomes. The workshop is project-based and team-facilitated to provide a richer learning experience than lectures. It walks participants through the design thinking process of empathizing with users, defining problems, ideating solutions, and prototyping ideas. Facilitators guide the groups through interviews, problem framing, idea generation, and sharing solutions to give participants a hands-on experience of design thinking.

Remote Workshop Guide UIDKatharina Brunner

��

This document provides guidance for running effective remote workshops. It begins with an introduction that outlines important considerations for preparing for a remote workshop, such as selecting participants, testing technology, and establishing roles. The document then shares various methods that were used in remote workshops, such as interviews, warm-ups, ideation sessions, and validation activities. For each method, it provides a description and suggestions when they are best used. It concludes with takeaways on keys insights and useful tools for remote workshops. The overall document aims to help workshop facilitators learn from experiences conducting remote workshops and adapt participatory design methods to an online context.

Liberating Structure Day 1 �ݺ�ߣsZachary Cohn

��

1) The document describes various "Liberating Structures" that can be used to improve meetings and make them more productive by getting everyone engaged and contributing ideas. 2) Some of the structures mentioned include impromptu networking to build connections, 1-2-4-All to have everyone contribute ideas progressively, and minimum specifications to focus only on the most important requirements. 3) Conventional meeting structures tend to be too controlled from the top-down or too loose, but liberating structures aim to distribute responsibility more widely and engage participants in shaping solutions.

LX Journey Mapping WorkshopJoyce Seitzinger

��

This document summarizes a workshop on learning experience (LX) design. The workshop covered introductions, an overview of LX design methodology, user research activities like empathy mapping and persona development, idea generation techniques like visual slam and scenario sketching, and journey mapping. Participants worked in groups to conduct user interviews, develop personas, identify challenges, generate ideas, and create learner journey maps for a project on designing an Open Educational Resources program. The workshop aimed to provide hands-on experience applying human-centered and service design approaches to learning experience design.

The art and craft of design workshopsMagda Bocheńska

��

The talk I gave at Up.front - a monthly meetup for the web design community in Berlin. Design workshops are one of the most important assets in the designer’s toolkit, but do we give them enough credit and attention? Meetings design is a craft in itself and requires a diverse skillset - from experience design to psychology and understanding group dynamics. In the talk I shared a bit of a context of why these different skills matter (and why it’s not just about inviting different people and giving them the agenda) and let the audience learn from my experience (and past mistakes).

UX STRAT USA 2017: Ruth Buchanan, "Co-Designing Dropbox Innovations with Cust...UX STRAT

��

This document summarizes Dropbox's approach to participatory design research. It involves co-creating with customers to identify opportunities, develop concepts, ensure mutual benefit, and apply learnings. Key aspects include workshops to highlight user difficulties, brainstorming solutions informed by user needs and goals, and creating artifacts for synthesis. Benefits are better understanding users and giving them a voice in product development. The approach aims to minimize risk and create more valuable solutions through direct customer involvement.

d.Maps: Design Cultural Maps Lab 1d.Maps: Design Cultural Maps

��

Concept product-storyErfgoed 2.0

��

The document discusses digital storytelling and engagement in museums. It emphasizes that every story begins with a question and encourages seeking answers together with an audience. Storytelling starts by asking questions and going on a journey to find answers. Engagement is a process that can bring audiences from simply visiting a museum to becoming more involved with the institution. The document provides questions to guide developing an identity, projects, social engagement strategies, and business models for museums.

Generative Research Workshop for Ladies That UX NYCMisael Leon

��

The document describes a workshop on generative research techniques to understand customer motivations. It discusses that generative exercises using hands-on activities can elicit deeper emotions and insights compared to traditional interviews. The workshop covers different types of exercises like lists, stories, sorting, mapping etc. It provides examples for each exercise type and guidelines on prototyping, testing and iterating an exercise with users. The overall goal is to help participants design customized generative exercises and apply them to learn about customer needs and inspire new product ideas.

Improving Meetings and Meeting ProductivityBarry Cole

��

This document provides best practices for improving meeting productivity and effectiveness. It recommends that meetings have a clear objective that is communicated to attendees, have a designated facilitator to keep discussions on track, ensure common understanding of key terms, assign someone to take notes rather than relying on memory, summarize action items and next steps at the end, and gather feedback on meeting value. An alternative approach discussed is to distribute meeting materials in advance and have attendees silently read them for 5-10 minutes at the start rather than do presentations, allowing more time for productive discussion.

All Together Now: Leveraging Participatory Design to Create Innovative and Us...Katie McCurdy

��

This workshop was presented at the Healthcare Experience Refactored conference by Susan Dybbs and Katie McCurdy. *** Dusty, unused PHRs. Complex EHRs out of line with clinicians’ workflows. Clearly many of our best attempts to improve healthcare with digital tools are failing. It’s not for a lack of time or money—it is because the design of these tools is not rooted in users’ needs, behaviors, preferences, or even ergonomics. Now is the time to bring the end user back into the design process. A Participatory Design session brings end users together to help them articulate their needs and generate solutions. When conducted throughout the design process, this method allows us to create delightful experiences that truly address user’s needs, mental models and context – and that they actually want to use. Susan and Katie will leverage their experience as User Experience Designers and Researchers to help you get acquainted with the theory and practice behind Participatory Design. By the end of this hands-on workshop, you’ll have a good understanding of participatory design techniques; you’ll understand when participatory design is useful, and you’ll have experienced this technique first-hand as a participant. Whether your end users are patients, healthcare professionals, or administrators, you’ll walk away with the basic skills to conduct your own Participatory Design workshops. This session is for anyone who wants to understand how to bring the end user’s voice into the design process.

Getting Started with UX Research OCUX Camp CRossi Aug 2017Carol Rossi

��

Creating Order from Chaos: Facilitating Groups and TeamsNissabridge

��

Designing Effective Technology Learning Experiences for NonprofitsBeth Kanter

��

The document provides guidance on designing effective learning experiences for technology training. It discusses common reasons why training fails, such as reading slides verbatim and lacking interactivity. It then covers seven principles of learning theory to apply: 1) engage learners, 2) use visuals, 3) chunk information, 4) vary pacing, 5) include variety, 6) leverage emotions, and 7) encourage two-way participation. The document demonstrates how to blend technology content with activities tailored to different learning styles. It also provides an example anatomy of a 90-minute workshop structure.

KM Australia 2010 - InteractivityCory Banks

��

Midwinter Retreat 2010 For NingAplus Admin

��

An Introduction to Design Thinking (Facilitator's Guide to Leading Re.D the G...ChristmastutiNur

��

Facilitator's+Guide_Design+Thinking.pdfSyed Mustafa Hassan

��

Participatory Design Workshop at the UX Strategies Summit 2015Katie McCurdy

��

Remote Workshop GuideKatharina Brunner

��

stanford-design-thinking-workbook-Rapid Reasoning

��

Remote Workshop Guide UIDKatharina Brunner

��

Liberating Structure Day 1 �ݺ�ߣsZachary Cohn

��

LX Journey Mapping WorkshopJoyce Seitzinger

��

The art and craft of design workshopsMagda Bocheńska

��

UX STRAT USA 2017: Ruth Buchanan, "Co-Designing Dropbox Innovations with Cust...UX STRAT

��

d.Maps: Design Cultural Maps Lab 1d.Maps: Design Cultural Maps

��

Concept product-storyErfgoed 2.0

��

Generative Research Workshop for Ladies That UX NYCMisael Leon

��

Improving Meetings and Meeting ProductivityBarry Cole

��

All Together Now: Leveraging Participatory Design to Create Innovative and Us...Katie McCurdy

��

Getting Started with UX Research OCUX Camp CRossi Aug 2017Carol Rossi

��

Creating Order from Chaos: Facilitating Groups and TeamsNissabridge

��

Designing Effective Technology Learning Experiences for NonprofitsBeth Kanter

��

KM Australia 2010 - InteractivityCory Banks

��

Recently uploaded (20)

Ramadhan 3 Fancy.pdfRamadhan 3 Fancy.pdfSuryaDharma65

��

Planning Unit No.9 Kharadi Development Plan for KharadiDanishPathan7

��

certificate lay out (editable-Savanna Cunningham).pptxAmmieRoseCata

��

Ch 12 Sound 2.pptbhcycygucuhbmmmmmntydtscudbddibudbd7dbdudbudbdudvdydvs6evs7v...samtheg92

��

Sacrament of Confirmation& HolySpirit.pptxShayneMcst

��

70's are Back Agency by �ݺ�ߣsadfdgo.pptxkhaledsameh950

��

Smart Farming Technology Pitch Deck Presentation Template�ݺ�ߣsBrain

��

Looking to revolutionize agriculture with cutting-edge technology? Our Smart Farming Technology Pitch Deck is designed to help you present your innovative ideas with clarity and impact! 🚀 📌 Professionally designed slides 📌 Easy-to-edit and fully customizable 📌 Perfect for startups, investors, and agritech businesses 👉 Download now & impress your audience! 📩 Need a custom design? Contact us at info@slidesbrain.com 🔹 �ݺ�ߣsBrain – Free PowerPoint Templates & Custom Design Services #SmartFarming #AgriTech #PitchDeck #StartupPitch #FarmingInnovation #InvestorPresentation #AgricultureTechnology #�ݺ�ߣsBrain

Volodymyr Zelensky Thank You America Shirtrobintex21

��

What is 3D Visualization? A Simple Guide for BeginnersZealous Services

��

Explore how 3D visualization transforms ideas into reality — from architectural designs to product concepts. This guide dives into its wide-ranging applications, essential tools, and step-by-step processes, making it easy for both beginners and professionals to master. Whether you’re creating immersive environments, crafting product prototypes, or enhancing customer experiences, 3D visualization bridges the gap between imagination and execution. Perfect for designers, marketers, and innovators alike — discover how this powerful technology brings your concepts to life with stunning precision and creativity. Let’s step into the future of design! Blog Link: https://www.zealousxr.com/blog/what-is-3d-visualization-beginners-guide Our 3D Works: https://www.zealousxr.com/our-3d-works

Women's IAccelerate Hackthon Financial Empowermentindupriyapatcha

��

APPROPRIATETECHNOLOGIES FOR URBAN AND RURAL HOUSINGJIT KUMAR GUPTA

��

. Construction technology has genesis in “Interplay of-- design, manpower, money, machinery, material, resources, software, quality, durability, environment, ecology -- Technology used during construction helps push Construction industry forward, -- for driving advancement / innovations/ increased efficiency in construction New Technologies--Modular construction, Prefab const , Robotics, drone, Artificial intelligence, 3D printing, Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality etc., --Technology Empowers people to work smarter/ more efficiently. -- Technology Changing ways industry thinks, looks and operate at --production / construction.- From Construction to Production of Buildings involving making Building parts of a project off-site, to exact specifications and to Mass-produce pieces -- used repeatedly; taking Construction productivity to new level- overcoming labour shortages - increasing speed of construction,- making construction economical, - promoting time- efficiency—Making buildings cost effective- Making construction safe - Addressing complicated /difficult situation -helping industry addressing larger challenges. Technology remains key to address major challenges & adapt to future.- making buildings lean, compact, smart, Cost-effective, Time–efficient, Energy efficient, Material- efficient, Qualitative, Healthy, Durable, Eco-friendly, Sustainable

Testttt5ttttttttttttttttpower point.pptxsarikasharma627282

��

RECAP (1).pptx for literature free for yallsumaldepiosuarez

��

If I Miss This Putt I'll Kill Myself HatTeeFusion

��

Golf is a game of precision, patience, and sometimes, pure frustration. Every golfer knows the feeling of standing over a crucial putt, heart pounding, hoping not to miss. If you’ve ever felt the weight of a make-or-break moment on the green, the "If I Miss This Putt I'll Kill Myself" Hat is the perfect accessory for you. https://dribbble.com/shots/25728776-If-I-Miss-This-Putt-I-ll-Kill-Myself-Hat

Ramadhan 2 Large.pdfRamadhan 2 Large.pdfSuryaDharma65

��

Transform your space into a sanctuary with SPL Interiors – where comfort meet...SPL Interiors

��

A bedroom is more than just a place to sleep; it's where you find comfort and a sense of peace. It's the room that feels like a hug after a busy day. The bed, soft and inviting, is where you can sink into relaxation, with pillows that cradle your head and blankets that make you feel cozy and safe. It's a place where you can let go of the world and just be. You might have a dresser or a closet, a place to tuck away clothes and personal items, but it’s also where you keep the little things that make you feel at home—like a favorite book on the nightstand or a candle that smells like calm. Soft lighting adds warmth, and windows let in just enough natural light during the day to keep things bright but not too harsh. Decor adds that personal touch—whether it’s a plant in the corner, art on the walls, or a rug that feels nice underfoot. It’s where you can get away from everything, to recharge or reflect, and to make the space feel completely yours. A bedroom is the ultimate safe haven, designed for comfort, rest, and a sense of belonging.

RBDG-INF-003-0114_Design_Guidelines_Clarifications.pdfJose Sosa Garcia

��

periodic properties NDA.pptx to become bettersteveparker9990sp

��

If I Miss This Putt I'll Kill Myself ShirtTeeFusion

��

Golf is a game of precision, patience, and—let's be honest—frustration. If you've ever stood over a crucial putt with your heart pounding, you know the stakes feel higher than they should. That’s why the "If I Miss This Putt I'll Kill Myself" Shirt is the perfect way to add some humor to the game. This hilarious golf t-shirt is designed for golfers who take their putting game seriously—but not too seriously. Whether you're playing for fun, competing in a tournament, or just hanging out at the clubhouse, this shirt will have everyone laughing. https://dribbble.com/shots/25728836-If-I-Miss-This-Putt-I-ll-Kill-Myself-Shirt

Nature Inspired Innovation : Designing The Future Using Lessons From The Pastjejchudley

��

In an era dominated by technological revolution, design thinking's impact on economic and cultural success is undeniable. However, its focus on 'designing for the user' often neglects the broader real-world implications of the complex systems within which the things we design are used. In this talk, we will advocate for embracing evolutionary and ecological theories as a toolkit for understanding and designing for our dynamic and interconnected world. By exploring questions about innovation speed, efficiency, and societal impacts through this lens, attendees will gain insights into enhancing UX design, fostering creative problem-solving, and developing impactful, innovative solutions. From this presentation you will learn: - How a better understanding of natural biological systems will help to improve their design practice - The importance of considering the context of how and where your designs will be used - How to think about your work in different ways that will enable them to take different approaches to problem solving - How to adopt systems thinking approaches to help you design more impactful, innovative and effective design solutions.

Ramadhan 3 Fancy.pdfRamadhan 3 Fancy.pdfSuryaDharma65

��

Planning Unit No.9 Kharadi Development Plan for KharadiDanishPathan7

��

certificate lay out (editable-Savanna Cunningham).pptxAmmieRoseCata

��

Ch 12 Sound 2.pptbhcycygucuhbmmmmmntydtscudbddibudbd7dbdudbudbdudvdydvs6evs7v...samtheg92

��

Sacrament of Confirmation& HolySpirit.pptxShayneMcst

��

70's are Back Agency by �ݺ�ߣsadfdgo.pptxkhaledsameh950

��

Smart Farming Technology Pitch Deck Presentation Template�ݺ�ߣsBrain

��

Volodymyr Zelensky Thank You America Shirtrobintex21

��

What is 3D Visualization? A Simple Guide for BeginnersZealous Services

��

Women's IAccelerate Hackthon Financial Empowermentindupriyapatcha

��

APPROPRIATETECHNOLOGIES FOR URBAN AND RURAL HOUSINGJIT KUMAR GUPTA

��

Testttt5ttttttttttttttttpower point.pptxsarikasharma627282

��

RECAP (1).pptx for literature free for yallsumaldepiosuarez

��

If I Miss This Putt I'll Kill Myself HatTeeFusion

��

Ramadhan 2 Large.pdfRamadhan 2 Large.pdfSuryaDharma65

��

Transform your space into a sanctuary with SPL Interiors – where comfort meet...SPL Interiors

��

RBDG-INF-003-0114_Design_Guidelines_Clarifications.pdfJose Sosa Garcia

��

periodic properties NDA.pptx to become bettersteveparker9990sp

��

If I Miss This Putt I'll Kill Myself ShirtTeeFusion

��

Nature Inspired Innovation : Designing The Future Using Lessons From The Pastjejchudley

��

Design facilitation

1. DESIGN FACILITATION BK Jam, 16th of May, Ljubljana

2. HELLO Service design thinker doer & facilitator + psychology + neuroscience + games + improvisation My name is Ana Kyra Bekš and I am a

3. FACILITATIONEXP.

4. “Facilitation is more than post-its” 1 2 3 “PLANS ARE USELESS. PLANNING IS ESSENTIAL.” “REPETITIO MATER STUDIORUM EST.” annonymous from Backelite US PRESIDENT EISENHOWER LATIN PROVERB

5. 1 - 2 - 3

6. Design facilitation

7. Design + Latin for easy to do, easy, doable Mindset, process, methods, tools facilitation

8. Think about a workshop or a meeting you’ve facilitated, what challenges did you have to overcome to achieve your goal? 1

9. Write down three different challenges you had to deal with when you facilitated. 2

10. Build relationships Foster creativity Structure decision making Manage difficult participants Build motivation Comprehending complex topics Develop soft skills Empower for active participation Manage time constraints CHALLENGES

11. You are facilitating a meeting where you want to collect everyone’s input on including AI in companies products / services. What method(s) or tools would you use? EXAMPLE

12. “Facilitation is more than post-its” annonymous from Backelite

13. Design facilitator’s toolkit Lean & Agile Im provisation LEGO Visualisation Theatre LARP De Bono Dance Yoga

14. LEGO

15. BUSINESSORIGAMI

16. Actingout

17. appliedimprov

18. DANCE

19. massage

20. VISUALISATION

21. awesome tools = awesome facilitator?

22. “A fool with a tool is still a fool.” ANNONYMOUS SCRUM MASTER

23. “Plans are useless, planning is essential.” US PRESIDENT EISENHOWER

24. PREPARATION Who are the people? What are their expectations? What are desired outputs? Where is it going to take place? What materials do I need? How much time do we have? What will be the context? How will you document things?

25. MOREPREPARATION Programme Act it out Desktop walkthrough Time, Activities, Step-by-step instructions, Time estimates, Materials needed ... New activities, testing time More facilitators, client prep

26. DESKTOPWALKTHROUGH

27. GREAT FACILITATOR What are three key things that make a good ?

28. PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE

29. “REPETITION IS THE MOTHER OF LEARNING.” LATIN PROVERB

30. theface Take a piece of A3 paper, a pen and find a partner. Find a place where you can draw. + +

31. theface-RULES 1. The exercise is done in silence. 2. Take turns with your partner. 3. One move each = from the moment you put your pen on paper till the moment you take it of

32. theface-task Draw a face with your partner. When you are happy with the face (agree without talking), give him/her a name. When you are finished put the portait in the gallery.

33. REFLECTION How did your actions influence your partner? Who copied who more? Was there a dominant person in the pair? How can I tell? What made you feel good? How can this be transfered to how I work in a team?

34. “Experience without reflection is a memory. Experience with reflection is learning.” from the book imagine this

35. THANK YOU AND MAY THE DESIGN FACILITATION FORCE BE WITH YOU!

�ݺ�ߣ

Design facilitation

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot (20)

Similar to Design facilitation (20)

Recently uploaded (20)

Design facilitation