design thinking
I know you won’t judge me
Dearest Sanctuaries, I deeply appreciate the love, compassion, and care with which you treat me.…
You’re the best
Dear Arts Wisconsin, I’m writing this letter to let you know that I love you.…
I am still feeling the same glow
A patron, artist, writer and poet shares: Dear Carrack Gallery, I’d like to thank…
Dear, Bench Diary
“Welcome to my backyard! It’s the funniest thing just before I sat down I…
A Design Thinking Frame of Mind
Gain Empathy: Reflect Gain Empathy: Dig Deeper Reframe: Infer Insights Reframe: Set A Goal Creation:…
Designing Your Life
This week on Field Notes, we’re talking about career paths. We’ve broken this conversation down…
Extreme Users: Look Outside the Everyday Audience Member
We’re talking about advocacy for the arts over the next few days. Specifically, what’s our…
Design Thinking for Hot People
I was studying Design Thinking a few weeks ago and simultaneously reflecting on yet another…
Design Thinking
Design thinking is an iterative process that helps you move from having a seed of an idea to a plan for experimenting on a small scale. Using design thinking, which is based in the scientific method, helps you question your assumptions and explore a wide range of possible solutions to the problem you are trying to solve.
Using Design Thinking
Jeffrey Sanchez-Burks, professor of management at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan, outlines some misconceptions about Design Thinking.
Design Thinking: Solving Right Problem
Jeffrey Sanchez-Burks, professor of management at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan, talks about the importance of challenging your question to ensure you are solving the right problem.
Design Thinking: Sampling Extreme Users
Jeffrey Sanchez-Burks, professor of management at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan, discusses the benefit you can gain from looking outside your everyday users and audiences.
