All behaviour is connected (no behaviour is isolated).
All behaviour is created jointly (and is in fact circular).
You cannot not behave.
All behaviour provokes feedback.
A change in one part of a system results in a change in another part.
A drawing exercise that shows us how we can have different perspectives on various subjects and/or objects - demonstrating cultural diversities. It can help us unlock some of our unconscious assumptions and biases. The task is fairly simple to execute and doesn’t require more than 6 A4 pages/or post-its and a pen for each participant, or a Miro/Mural or virtual whiteboard.
A scale upon which to measure participants' levels of agreement with a given statement or course of action.
The World Cafe is designed primarily to generate collective knowledge sharing, webs of personal relationships, and new possibilities for action.
1. Remain a victim
2. Reframe it / change perspective
3. Change it
4. Accept it
5. Leave it
Understand your users day-to-day. To better design for people, try shadowing them for a day. By observing someone in their own context, you'll notice details about their life - the way they engage with people, pr their routine - that you'd otherwise never see.
A quick drawing activity to better understand neurodiversity.
The group tells made-up fortunes inspired by a random gif
A quick and effective activity to energize your group at a virtual meeting by adapting the Mexican Wave to an online setting.
A funny way to get to know each other especially in groups of children or teenagers.
Invite participants to identify and reflect on which parts of their identities they bring into regular interactions.
