february - design thinking bootcamp
TRANSCRIPT
How did that makeyou feel? Think simple. Break down your emotions, feelings and investments and what a brand does for you.
Are you invested in a brand?
Break down. What is the video saying, thinking? What is the perception that it places on the viewer? Who is it targeting?
Take a breath. Agenda.1. Who am I2. Who are you3. What is…4. Exercise 5. Why is…6. The future7. My approach8. Exercise9. Closing / Questions
• Morning break 15mins - 30mins• Lunch 30mins - 1hr• Afternoon break 15mins - 30mins
Evan ScroncePrincipal, User & Customer Experience
Instagram – evan13e / Twitter - @designdiversi / Medium – @[email protected]
Pick a partner. Take turns and tell each other these 3 things
1. Something you like 2. A brand you like 3. Something personal
Who am I? By day, I’m a problem solver for some of the largest companies in the world.
By night/weekend, I’m a dad, husband, traveler, foodie, wino, old jeep lover, beer connoisseur and the list goes on…
What happened?Why is design important to everyone? Now…How did this happen? Why did it happen? Who do you have to thank?
Tips to think about during the story I’m about to tell you.
Perception is guided by emotional and psychological responses to stimuli presented
during the interaction between the user, the company, or brand, and the immediate
environment whether it be physical or digital.
Perception is guided by emotional and
psychological responses to stimuli
presented during the interaction
between the user, the company, or brand,
and the immediate environment whether
it be physical or digital.
Take a breath. Any tech topics anyone wants to discuss?
Automation Augmentation Chat botsMachine learning
Why is design important to everyone? Now…
A railroad station agent in North Redwood, Minnesota, when he received from a
Chicago jeweler an impressive shipment of watches which were unwanted by a local
jeweler. He purchased them, then sold the watches for a considerable profit to
others, then ordered more for resale. Soon he started a business selling watches
through mail order catalogs. The next year, he moved to Chicago, Illinois, where he
met Alvah C. Roebuck, who joined him in the business.
1896 — Richard Warren Sears
The establishment of the railway allowed for the first U.S. mail-order catalogs. This customer experience provided access to goods that were not available locally, it protected the consumer from exorbitant prices, and introduced the process of home delivery.
Let’s break down the problem.
expensive watches
+ local jeweler
– poor demographic
– no distribution = no selling of watches
Bankrupt watch manufacture
Bankrupt local jeweler
5mins Grab your partner or change
10mins Interview partner about the last gift they received
5mins Dig deeper
5mins Write a point of view statement
15mins Research / Write some ideas
5mins Show partner & gather feedback
10mins Iterate based on feedback
Share Results
Amazon — Jeff Bezos
Similar design thinking when he build Amazon. He’s taken it another step further, he’s build a public utility for customers of the world. Amazon isn’t just a commerce site…it’s storage, reseller, insights and more.
According to Jeff, his business has succeeded because the customer is at the root of every decision.
Why did this happen?
Thinking with a strategy isn’t something new. We do this everyday
because we’re, well, human.
Humankind — Thank you
We need to thank everyone. Each one of you have a personal preference and there isn’t one way that always works. We must adapt, empathize and evolve.
Let’s discuss.What do you think? Do you see yourself using computational systems to
help you design?
Pick a place. Coffee shop. Restaurant. Bowling alley. Your choice…Use the methods you’ve learned today to design an experience.
Thank you. [email protected]