Transform the way you think about innovation and how to go to market with new ideas. Design Thinking is a widely recognized practice you can use to integrate design, technology and business practices to train tomorrow's leaders. From radical collaboration to problem-based learning, explore tools and techniques that will help drive change within your organization. This webinar will give you a taste of what will be taught during the Innovation Masters Series - Design Thinking and the Art of Innovation (XDES400) program being held this June 17-19, 2015 at Stanford University. Learn more about the Innovation Masters Series at http://scpd.stanford.edu/design 0:00 Introduction 0:26 DESIGN THINKING started at Stanford 2:54 TRANSFORMING WORK-d.thinking 5:50 DESIGN THINKING - PROCESS 6:31 DESIGN THINKING - MINDSETS 9:33 DESIGN THINKING - TWO THINGS 14:13 EMPATHY MAPPING 18:20 MASLOWS HIERARCHY 20:59 Frameworks FOR EMPATHY 23:57 BRAINSTORMING (FOR REAL) 26:59 Jazz ensemble = brainstorming group 28:58 It's partly a 10,000 hours problem 32:38 4 Steps to Better Brainstorming 32:53 Re-)Framing 35:12 Warming Up - Part of the Process 35:33 Brainstorming everyone writes/posts their own ideas 39:49 Grouping and Selecting 42:17 Take-aways 45:14 Meet Today's Speakers 46:10 Innovation Masters Series: Design Thinking and the Art of Innovation

Design thinking gets a lot of buzz for being a “one size fits all” strategic process to drive innovation. In this webinar Bill Burnett, consulting assistant professor and master in design thinking at Stanford University, as he shares three barriers organizations face when adopting an innovative culture and how to overcome them. Explore Stanford Online's Innovation and Design Thinking courses: https://online.stanford.edu/innovation-design-thinking Presented by the Innovation Masters Series: Design Thinking and the Art of Innovation (http://scpd.stanford.edu/design) 0:00 Introduction 0:11 Design Thinking Method, Not Magic 0:14 Design Thinking started at Stanford 0:20 Design Thinking - a Process 2:29 Design Thinking = Method, Not Magic 7:54 Individual Limits - Conceptual 12:56 Individual Limits - Fear of Failure 15:22 Individual Limits - Process Practice 17:25 Individual Limits - Team Failure 22:57 Cultural barriers to diffusion 26:48 Politics 101 - Power Map 30:18 Change requires Influencers 30:54 Death by 1000 cuts 39:14 Take-aways 39:44 Large-Scale Transformation #designthinking

A Stanford webinar presented by the Stanford Innovation Master Series (http://scpd.stanford.edu/design/) Designing Your Life: How to Build a Well-Lived, Joyful Life Speaker: Bill Burnett, Stanford University Have you ever asked yourself “What do I want to be when I grow up?’ or “Am I living a meaningful life?” In this webinar, Bill Burnett, Executive Director of the Design Program at Stanford University, and co-author of the #1 New York Times bestseller of the same name, explains that there’s more than one right solution for the optimal way for you to live. Bill will show you how you can apply proven design-thinking principles, like prototyping and bias-for-action, to your own life, so that you can reframe ideas that are holding you back. He’ll show you how these same tools that are used at companies such as IDEO, IBM and Apple, can help you answer the question “What should I do with the rest of my life?” You will learn: -Strategies to apply design thinking to your life -Methods for aligning your “life” views with your “work” views -Tools to understand what gives you energy – and what drains you This webinar series will give you a taste of what will be taught during the Innovation Masters Series - Design Thinking and the Art of Innovation course being held June 21-23rd , 2017 at Stanford University. To learn more, visit http://scpd.stanford.edu/design/ About the Speaker: Bill Burnett is an Adjunct Professor and the Executive Director of the Design Program at Stanford. He directs the undergraduate and graduate program in design and teaches at the d.school. He received his Bachelors of Science and Masters of Science in Product Design at Stanford and has worked in start-ups and Fortune 100 companies, including seven years at Apple designing award-winning laptops and a number of years in the toy industry designing Star Wars action figures. He holds a number of mechanical and design patents and design awards, and, in addition to his duties at Stanford, he is on the board of VOZ, a socially responsible fashion start-up, and advises several other start-up companies.