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Day 28 of #inktober - prompt: Jumbo
#inktober2024 #visualthinking #sketchnotes #jumbo #inkdrawing #continousline
Day 25 of #inktober - prompt: scarecrow
The scarecrow is now just an idea in our imagination perpetuated by novels or films, I haven't seen one in gardens or fields for decades. Have you?
#inktober2024 #visualthinking #sketchnotes #scarecrow
Design Thinking as a process from present state to desired state as considered by KarlssonWilker (2 of 2).
Way back in 2005, Mister Jalopy proposed an Owner's Bill of Rights, a maker's memorandum requesting repairability for the products around us.
It became a manifesto for the maker community, a modus operandi for open sourcers and forward-thinking manufacturers.
Today I present: The Maker's Bill of Rights: Illustrated
A visual thinker uses the visual approach mainly during live events to allow participants to anchor information, find patterns, make ideas visible, establish connections and relationships between ideas, and to ultimately make sense out of chaos or complexity.
I read in the train this Leandro Herrero's article on the three models of change and to better remember it I sketched it. In a nutshell, the article rightly says that traditional change management, the destination model, is often just a one–off. The journey model is about learning and experience. And the building model is about creating a long term culture with change-ability in the org DNA.
The article: lnkd.in/e7SK_wrr
Day 17 of #inktober - prompt: Journal
To keep things simple, I’ve drawn the notebook in which I keep a diary of my daily prompts for this Inktober challenge.
#inktober2024 #sketchnotes #visualthinking #journal
A fantastic talk by Christopher Watkin on Michel Serres' Great Story. "Nature tells its own story, we are in the middle of it and sharing it. We are co-authors and co-responsible of this meso-narrative". Brilliant! I am a fan of Michel Serres, this talk transported me with joy. These are my visual notes.
Thank you to my colleagues of the European School of Administration - EuSA for organising these great online Talks.
Why doesn't the typical meeting work for you anymore? Why, when you see the laptop come out and the lights start to dim, do you feel an overwhelming sense of dread?
Maybe you've become used to a different way of interacting; a different kind of media. Social media.
What is social media? I think of it as a group of media producers that is primarily it's own audience.
I was first introduced to this idea by Alex Vieux of Red Herring, who defined the Red Herring media ecosystem as a global social network of entrepreneurs, technologists, and financiers who were primarily interested in each others' activities and ideas.
A short while later I sat next to Ross Mayfield of Socialtext, who for three days running attempted to convince me of the power of wikis -- I am sad to say, without success. Those of you who know me are aware that I can be quite slow on the uptake sometimes.
Later I met Jerry Michalski, who is so passionate about social media that he named his company Sociate.
You wouldn't be reading this if you weren't already connecting to the world of social media. Which is why, I submit, that meetings of the traditional type don't work for you any more. You're no longer a couch potato, watching TV in the evening, being spoon-fed your media. And you don't want that role in your business meetings either.
You've become a part of the social media ecosystem. In addition to being a consumer of media, you're now also a producer. You've become accustomed to having a voice in the conversation. Social media is a clear phenomenon and it isn't going away.
So you can imagine my surprise when I searched the web for a simple, clear definition of social media and came up empty.
My definition is in the picture above.
What's your definition? Please leave a comment and share your thoughts.
Here is more from Jerry on his note-taking technique:
Two or three parallel vertical lines in the margin means "really important"!
I write "!," "wow" and "hm" a lot. ! and wow = insight; hm = skeptical of it
A ? in the margin means look into it more. I'm puzzled.
Super important pages: I'll circle the page number or (super duper important)
dog-ear the page.
All of this I do with an eye for when I return. I want to make the stuff I cared about jump off the page at me next time I'm there.
1. Dumpster, 2. Yellow box, 3. Red, 4. Shed, 5. Yellow, 6. Lollipop!, 7. Blue metal, 8. Table top, 9. Blue sign, 10. Yellow, 11. Sign, 12. Dumpster, 13. Hydrant, 14. Fire alarm, 15. Yellow, 16. Red trailer
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.