Design for business Impact: How design triggers transformation

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Design for business impact: How design triggers transformation Ravi Chhatpar Strategy Director, December 10, 2010
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Transcript of Design for business Impact: How design triggers transformation

Design for business impact: How design triggers transformation

Ravi Chhatpar Strategy Director,

December 10, 2010

we are frog

what does it mean for design to have business impact?

design transforms brands

The central problem facing business today is change. Tangibly embodying change – products, services, systems, organizations – is one of the most important things we do.

Tangibility for clarity. Tangibility for testing and validation. Tangibility for communication and inspiration.

1 Design superstars

Design superstars

2

Strategic design

1

innovative insights inspire innovative design.

Design Research acknowledges that people are not masses of statistics and bullet points, and forms the foundation for our process and insights.

People are living, breathing, feeling, adaptable beings. We engage people so we can observe their behavior and allow them to meaningfully convey their motivations.

More process: business strategy, ethnography, cognitive science, psychology, technology

Archive

Solutions

Insights Consumer Trends

Participant Quotes Behavior

Modes Framework

Technology Insights

Experience Timeline

Brand Audit

Opportunity Map Participant

Boards

1 Design superstars

2 3 Innovation

Strategic design

Design: more than just drawing and sketching

Design as a management philosophy to drive innovation

“If I had asked people what they wanted more of, they would have said faster horses.”

- Henry Ford

“It is not enough for a man to know how to ride; he must know how to fall.”

- Old Mexican proverb

Accepting the cost of failure

USE

motivation triggers

awareness exposure

adoption action

endorsement recommend

meaning

The customer story

The organizational story

Embracing the coarse process

Making it: Seeking the conversation with the artifact

From vision to making the design a reality

INSIGHT DESIGN BUILD

then development

teams “build it”

“the planners, strategists

and design researchers

do their thing”

then the designers

“design it”

FAILURE POINTS

INSIGHT DESIGN BUILD

convergence of design

with development

convergence of

insight with design

3rd level of convergence:

prototyping, development, engineering

become a source of ideas directly

impacting the vision and the solutions.

INSIGHT DESIGN BUILD

convergence of design

with development

convergence of

insight with design

design as a management philosophy: interdisciplinary, iterative, experimental, risk-taking, failure-tolerant, error-prone, story-telling

design as a management philosophy drives transformation

the challenge of design that transforms

Commonly heard from our clients…

We already tried that, and it didn’t work. No one is asking

for that.

We need something totally new and di!erent from what

everyone else is doing.

We already solved that problem in the upcoming version.

We already have that feature. You can already do that. We don’t really know what

people actually do after they buy our product.

!"#

Product Development Design, develop and test a new product or service

Product Management Build a business case, set design requirements (PRD)

Biz Unit Strategy Build business plan, set operational requirements

Corporate Strategy Set goals and objectives for innovation e!orts

Commercialization & Launch Build a marketing plan, rollout strategy, and launch plan

Product Marketing Set screening criteria for operational decisions (MRD)

death by staging and gating

designing systems, not products

the product is the org chart

TEAM 2

TEAM 1

TEAM 3

TEAM 4

TEAM 5

TEAM 6

making yet another ‘better’ mousetrap

Feature fatigue Complexity in the value proposition Good enough for customers

beating the tyranny of ‘good enough’

It’s not about designing V-next; rethink the complete experience.

There’s only a small delta between a fail and massive success.

the ‘small’ di!erences between experiences: “oh we don’t really need all that!”

we must di!erentiate ourselves!

beauty and passionate attention to detail…

the last, hardest, and most expensive percentage of the work

innovation is very expensive and easily commoditized

How much to invest when perceived value of your product is eroding to zero?

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