Design Thinking
Jonathan Poland
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Design thinking is a process that uses design principles and techniques to solve complex problems, create new ideas, and develop innovative solutions. It involves using empathy and a deep understanding of users to create designs that meet their needs and exceed their expectations. Design thinking draws on a range of design disciplines, including urban design, architecture, product design, visual design, and software design, to provide a holistic approach to problem-solving and innovation. By using design thinking, individuals and organizations can develop creative and effective solutions to a wide range of challenges. The following are techniques and principles associated with design thinking.
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Abstract Design
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Accidental Complexity
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Backward Invention
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Bootstrapping
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Brainstorming
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Choice Architecture
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Collective Intelligence
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Complexity Hiding
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Composition
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Contextual Design
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Counterfactual Thinking
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Critical Thinking
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Design Abstraction
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Design Driven Business
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Design Philosophy
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Divergent Thinking
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Dominance
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Edge Case
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Elegance
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Ephemera Design
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Essential Complexity
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Feature Fatigue
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Feedback Loop
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First Principles
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Flow
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Form Follows Function
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Future-Proofing
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Gamification
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Human Factors
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Intuition
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Less is a Bore
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Less is More
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Low Technology
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Management By Design
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Modeless Design
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More Is Different
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More Is More
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Nudge Theory
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Ornamentation
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Overchoice
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Passive Design
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Path Of Least Resistance
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Pattern
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Placemaking
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Preserving Ambiguity
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Principle Of Least Astonishment
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Resilience
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Serendipity
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Silent Design
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Speculative Design
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Style
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Synthesis
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Test And Learn
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There Is More Than One Way To Do It
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Transition Design
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Value Sensitive Design
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Visual Thinking
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Worse Is Better
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