Sarah Wong
@sarahwong
Sarah Wong
One of the most important habits of highly effective PMs is creating an aura of “I got this,” and the best way to build that aura is to never drop the ball.
Good spaces provide bonding and bridging mechanisms. The field of urban planning first introduced the concept of public spaces that bond or bridge. The former serves to aid similar individuals to meet and reinforce ties. The latter bridges diverse people together to coexist and broaden one another’s perspectives. What seems to be working for us is... See more
But people don't experience the economy through employment numbers or percentage point shifts in GDP. And when they are asked by pollsters about the state of the economy, they aren't reflecting on government statistics; they aren't even necessarily thinking about the present. Instead, what they’re doing is more like taking an inventory of economic... See more
Start noticing a shift from push to pull, and organic growth
Lenny Rachitsky • A guide for finding product-market fit in B2B
How might design problems be framed differently if the primary context was everyday life? Discuss how the same problem, framed first using traditional design approaches and secondly using everyday life as the primary context, lead to different solutions?
Designing Systems Interventions – Transition Design Seminar CMU
This orientation reinforces the idea that the city itself is something to be consumed, rather than co-created among its residents.
🧭 🏙️ Navigating the digital landscape of a real city
Backcasting from long-term desired visions (that are based upon new paradigms) transcends current paradigms and imagines new ones. Backcasting brings the new paradigms into the present and asks what are steps toward these new ways of living, working, playing etc. Backcasting is concerned not with what futures are likely to manifest (forecasting)... See more
Designing for Transitions – Transition Design Seminar CMU
The Transition Design Approach Emphasizes:
- The need to frame problems within radically large, spatio-temporal contexts that include the past (how the problem evolved over long periods of time), present (how the problem manifests at different levels of scale) and future (visions of the long-term future in which the problem has been resolved).