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Design Thinking: How To Transform Your Organization

  1. the design services team How SAP is using design thinking to change its DNA Matthew Holloway Vice President, Design Services Team Office of the CEO 13 June 2006 SAP CONFIDENTIAL ©SAP AG 2005, , DST ©SAP AG 2005
  2. SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  3. “companies are accelerating efforts to change their cultures, foster innovation, and serve customers more effectively. Innovation, or "design thinking," is, we believe, something truly important and enduring” SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  4. The ultimate defense against complexity David Gelernter Professor of Computer Science, Yale Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication. Leonardo da Vinci Design is a way of changing life and influencing the future Sir Ernest Hall Pianist, Entrepreneur, and Philanthropist SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  5. SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  6. Design Services Team Corporate Strategy Management Chairman of the Supervisory Board HASSO Corporate Consulting Team Office of the CEO HENNING Research Biz. Process Renovation Mgmt & Breakthr. Global Svc CSO Product Production Innovation & Support PETER SHAI CLAUS GERHARD LÉO Top Talent Management Finance & Administration WERNER Human Resources & Processes Global Communications CLAUS Global IP Global Internal Audit SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  7.  Accelerate adoption of Design Thinking as the process for innovation and development of internal and external SAP products and services in all areas of the SAP Value Chain. SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  8. Agent for Change DST Design Services Team Generative Sustaining Traditional Design Teams Functional Design SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  9. design SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  10. why design thinking? SAP CONFIDENTIAL ©SAP AG 2005, , DST ©SAP AG 2005
  11. so what? SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  12. Design Thinking A Focus on Customers/Users. Broad, Multi-Disciplinary Influences. Ideation with Prototyping. Finding Alternatives. Wicked Problems. Emotion. No more “so what?” SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  13. SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  14. Must do: Best Practices and To Win: Differentiation and Continuous Innovation Breakthrough Innovation Left Brain Says: Right Brain Says: “These crazy guys will never “If we don’t change now it will be deliver a product” too late” “Give me the budget and I will “We have to stop living in the past deliver whatever you want” regardless of the success we had” “We have to concentrate on what “New things are possible, we only we are good at” have to have the will to want them” “The new ideas are interesting but we don’t have the time or “There are better ways to do it” necessity” SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  15. Innovation = Invention x Execution Validity Reliability from “Innovation by Design” by Gerard H. Gaynor SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  16. Validity vs. Reliability • Produces the right answer • Produces consistent and for the current context predictable results over and over • One must consider a wide • Requires a reduced number of array of relevant variables variables considered • Substantiation is based on • Uses quantitative, bias-free future events measurement • Uses inductive, deductive • Uses inductive & deductive logic logic and abductive logic From “Validity vs. Reliability, Implications for Management” by Roger Martin SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  17. SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  18. • Does the solution • Can we afford it? show empathy for • Does it make me end-users? more profitable? • Is this the simplest • Do we have the solution that gets skills? the job done? • What is my ROI? desirability viability • Is it elegant? human needs business needs • Is it useful? feasibility technical needs • How quickly can I configure the solution to suit my needs? • Is the solution easy to maintain? • Is it consistent with my current system landscape? • Can the solution be easily supported? SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  19. Design Scope Project Interview & Identify Needs, Develop iterative Deliver a Work with Understand & define Observe Observe Synthesis Motivations & Prototype prototype to Implement Development to What objectives and End Users in Ideas for Prototypes and Solution build the final outcomes their work Solutions test with Users Development design place Assess & Refine Project Plan Results of the Needs & Rough Low-fidelity High-Fidelity Results Resources Research, Motivations Prototypes Prototypes prototypes Artifacts, User profiles Feedback from Feedback from and/or design Pictures Use cases users & users & specifications stakeholders stakeholders SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  20. Pe cts o ple t ifa Ar s itie Go ti v als Ac Step 1: Explore the problem space through Interviews Market fact finding and then assemble a 360º view. Ob ure se lt rva Cu tio n Co o ns m pe a ti ti tio niz ga n Or Objectives SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  21. SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  22. Pe cts o p le t ifa Ar Desirability s itie Go ti v als Step 2: Reduce the solution Ac space through decisions that Interviews Market balance desirability, y Via ilit viability, and feasibility. ib b as ilit Ob ure Fe y se lt rva Cu tio n Co o ns mp a ti eti tio niz ga n Or Objectives SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  23. The Rules: 1. One Conversation 2. Stay Focused 3. Encourage Wild Ideas 4. Build on the Ideas of Others 5. Defer Judgment SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  24. Pe ts o p le tifac Ar Desirability s itie Go ti v als Ac Step 3: Create relevant Interviews prototypes quickly and Market Prototypes iteratively. ity Via l ibi b as ilit Ob ure Fe y se lt rva Cu t io n Co o ns m pe a ti titi niz on ga Or Objectives SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  25. Sketches Mock-ups Wire Frames HTML Flash Functional Code PROTOTYPES: • Must evoke an emotional response • Must be technically relevant • Fail early, fail cheaply • Low Effort Communicate the vision High Effort Low Fidelity High Fidelity • Short Cycle model for realization Long Cycle Become a Generic Feedback Specific Feedback SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  26. Multiple iterations continue the The prototype must communicate dialog between the design team design intent to both internal and and the end-users external constituencies s en er d tn us g r se Prototypes are effective for pa tin rv er s ke ic ar es m communicating intent & Design Rapid End Packaging the User feedback with everyone. design for Feedback sharing t en Prototype cu m sa st op le o er r’s s m l ve er om e de s st m s cu sto cu SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  27. Design intent must not be lost Some of the most valuable when design models are converted feedback to inform future designs to engineering models is only received after the solution has been released to the market Handing off the design to engineering and walking away does In re-design, the hardest part is to not work! leave the beaten track Design must remain engaged and Existing solutions must not be empowered to weigh-in on every allowed to dominate the redesign significant engineering trade-off discussions. SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  28. Designers & MBA’s Creativity & Innovation Empathy & Passion SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ©SAP AG 2005
  29. SAP CONFIDENTIAL DST ©SAP AG 2005, , ? …ask ‘em if you got ‘em ©SAP AG 2005
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