Charles Burdett Want to get your project off to the best start? The goal is to ensure everyone on the team (including the client and stakeholders) has a clear understanding of any potential weak spots and, ultimately, to create a hypothesis statement. The Project Kick-Off recipe is a curated set of five Workshop Tactics designed to help you … Read more
Want to give your established team a better chance of success? The goal is to ensure everyone knows their role, has a shared common goal and learn how to best work together. The Team Time recipe is a curated set of five Workshop Tactics designed to help you unearth the ingredients of an effective team. … Read more
Want to generate new ideas? The goal is to take you through the gears of idea generation. It makes a blank piece of paper far less scary for your team, and ends with a short list of clearly communicated ideas that have been evaluated to ensure they are robust. The Idea Storm recipe is a curated … Read more
Want to get your team from blank faces to a testable solution? The goal is to generate ideas to develop into the most promising ideas for a prototype to test. The Design Dash recipe is a curated set of five Workshop Tactics designed to span over a two days that helps your team quickly identify the biggest opportunity … Read more
Want to get unstuck? The goal is to critically assess what’s going wrong and find out what your options are to get unstuck, before agreeing on a viable solution. The Get Unstuck recipe is a curated set of five Workshop Tactics designed to help you find a way to probe a team or project to figure out … Read more
Want to look back and learn from your team’s successes and failures? The goal is to look back and reflect on what’s gone well and what hasn’t – and what can be done about it. The Retrospective recipe is a curated set of five Workshop Tactics that is a staple of productive teams. 👀 Let’s … Read more
Running workshops is a performing art. It’s not just about preparing material (although that is important) – but preparing yourself for a good performance.
Co-facilitation can make or break a session – lets break this down to understand what you need in order to succeed as a co-facilitator.
Maps have always had one primary purpose: to help us see where we are and where to go. A Wardley Map does just that, but for the world we can’t see. It’s a way of revealing the systems that underpin anything – from business to technology.
Over the years, I have faced countless questions about that underlying confidence required to do what I do. It is a challenge – how do you get to the point where you feel able to step over that line onto the stage, ready to ‘perform’?