Retail Therapy
Materialize your ideas using what's around you.
It's easy to get stuck in a cycle of talking about our ideas, but design is all about action. Use this exercise to help your team move past theoretical concepts and start making things.
Library of facilitation techniques
find the right tool for your next session
1,488 results
Methods (1450)
Remix the ordinary
Become immersed in your user's life. Break out of your designer bubble and immerse yourself in the environment you're working to create solutions that feel both fresh and relevant.
Group discussion with assigned roles
Group facilitation with uncooperative people.
Shakespearean Insults
People will do a remake of a Shakespearean scene except they will improvise it a little and change the words with something funnier.
Hoeveel BHV-ers heb je nodig ?
Met behulp van een stroomdiagram en jouw nachtmerrie scenario bepalen hoeveel BHV-ers je nodig hebt.
- Hoeveel BHV'ers hebben we nodig ?
- Wie zit er allemaal in de BHV organisatie ?
Group Works
Use the Group Works cards to design/debrief your facilitated session and/or live in the moment to deal with challenges that emerge.
Impact Effort Matrix for Software Requirements Prioritization
The Impact Effort Matrix allows prioritizing the implementation of requirements or product functionalities by considering the implementation cost and its impact on the product. Our proposed matrix is tailored to the process of Software Requirements Management and product development. Therefore, we understand Effort as the Implementation Cost, expressed in Scrum Points, and evaluate Impact while working with the matrix using group knowledge and intelligence or through the "Kano Model" exercise. The latter helps structure the discussion about Impact.
KANO model
The KANO model is one the most effective methods of prioritization. It allows you to look at the importance of tasks from the customer's perspective.
Team Bonding
create a positive communication at workplace
Ten True Statements about creativity
Time: 5-10 minutes
(15-30 minutes) Write down 10 true statements about your creativity in your Creativity Notebook. These can be anything: ‘I feel the most creative when I’m dancing.’ ‘My desk needs to be messy/tidy for me to feel like I can be creative.’
EXTRA CREDIT: If you get even the slightest whiff of an 'aha!' moment, add a second layer sentence to your Noticing Wall (the back page of your Creativity Notebook). Noticing Wall Statements look like anything from, 'Huh, I never thought of it that way!' to 'Wow, I guess I really do need a messy desk to feel creative; I wonder why.'
