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Design Thinking

Design Thinking: The 3 Mindsets

Listen to Dr. Arup Mazumdar, decoding the concept of the 3 mindsets of Design Thinking.

Design Thinking

Design Thinking: The 3 Mindsets

Listen to Dr. Arup Mazumdar, decoding the concept of the 3 mindsets of Design Thinking.

Design Thinking is a problem-solving framework that is ideal for tackling unforeseen problems. In this episode, Dr.  Arup Mazumdar helps us understand the underpinning of design problems and it’s solutions.

Head on to it!

3 Comments

KV

Kamlesh Vikamsey

25-May-2021

Brilliant Dr Arup!!

P

Pranay

25-May-2021

Arup - you are always amazing! As expected, the episodes are enlightening, engaging and cutting-edge... dil maange more!!

SS

Simran Sejwaal

21-May-2021

Never thought the process would be so easy and helpful. Thank you for this session.

About the Mentor

James Seubert

About the Mentor

Dr. Arup Mazumdar

Chief Evangelist Design Thinking InnoSense

He’s a mentor for international institutes and brands in delivering his extensive knowledge.

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Browse through the most frequent questions

Who coined the word “design thinking”?

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The scientist and Nobel Prize laureate Herbert A. Simon was the first person to refer to design as a way of thinking in his 1969 book (The Sciences of the Artificial). Later on, the writer Tim Brown coined the word in many of his books until it became a buzzword.

Why is it called design thinking?

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Design thinking is often referred to as 'out of the box' or 'creative' thinking because it requires solutions to new problems that do not rigidly adhere to conventional or dominant problem-solving methods. For instance, according to some thinkers, design thinking is perfectly normal to picture a 'new kind of popcorn container' being used as a strawberry holder. Creative, artistic thinking outside the box.

Why does design thinking fail?

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We can differentiate between two types of reasons that explain why design thinking may fail : either the process of design thinking itself (empathizing, defining, testing etc. ) , or the people, ( as our minds may be limited to the knowledge we know at specific point).

Is design thinking a linear process?

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No, design thinking is a non-linear, iterative process that is used to understand users, challenge assumptions, redefine problems, and create innovative solutions. Conducting design thinking involves five steps: empathize, define, ideate, prototype, and test. It is most useful when tackling unknown or poorly defined problems.

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