This is Service Design / DMY Symposium / June 7, 2012

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This is Service Design DMY SYMPOSIUM / JUNE 7, 2012 Olga Scupin & Martin Jordan, Service Design Berlin

description

The service sector currently contributes most to Germany’s Gross Domestic Product. Yet, while the German public cares a lot about being the world’s largest exporter of the year, the phrase “service wasteland Germany” unfortunately remains a frequently used one. No wonder product design is a well-established discipline, whereas the term service design is even unclear to many designers themselves.This lecture gave an introduction to service design and discussed how service economies both change design and business. The co-founders of ‘Service Design Berlin’ talk about the refined role of the designer and how s/he not only adds value to a business, but is in charge of shaping it. The talk outlines the altered design process that is based on iterative, user-centred and collaborative components.

Transcript of This is Service Design / DMY Symposium / June 7, 2012

Page 1: This is Service Design / DMY Symposium / June 7, 2012

This isServiceDesign

D M Y S Y M P O S I U M / J U N E 7, 2 0 1 2

Olga Scupin &Martin Jordan,Service Design Berlin

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Is this designedto the final extent?

Image: Daimler AG

(it won design awards)

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Well …

Icons: Simon Child / The Noun Project

(it depends)

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Well …

Icons: Simon Child / The Noun Project

P R O D U C T

single purchase(€ 12,000)

(it depends)

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Well …

Icons: Simon Child / The Noun Project

P R O D U C T

single purchase(€ 12,000)

S E R V I C E

multiple rents(€ 0,29 / min)

(it depends)

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“There is no service design without a product.”— D R . S A B I N E J U N G I N G E R , 2 0 1 1

@ Service Jam Berlin 2012

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Here iswherethedesign workstarts …

Images: Daimler AG

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Here iswherethedesign workstarts …

Images: Daimler AG

communicate

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Here iswherethedesign workstarts …

Images: Daimler AG

communicate

welcome

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Here iswherethedesign workstarts …

Images: Daimler AG

communicate

welcome

register

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Here iswherethedesign workstarts …

Images: Daimler AG

communicate

welcome

register

locate

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Here iswherethedesign workstarts …

Images: Daimler AG

communicate

welcome

register

locate

enter

Page 13: This is Service Design / DMY Symposium / June 7, 2012

Here iswherethedesign workstarts …

Images: Daimler AG

communicate

welcome

register

locate

enter

start

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Here iswherethedesign workstarts …

Images: Daimler AG

communicate

drivewelcome

register

locate

enter

start

Page 15: This is Service Design / DMY Symposium / June 7, 2012

Here iswherethedesign workstarts …

Images: Daimler AG

communicate

drivewelcome

register

locate

enter

startenjoy

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B U S I N E S S

Change

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B U S I N E S S D E S I G N

Change

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B U S I N E S S D E S I G NS O C I E T Y

Change

Service Design as a consequence of social, cultural and economic change

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MartinUser Experience,Nokia

OlgaBusiness &Media Studies,MA

KatrinResearchAssociate,WZB

ManuelDesigner,Fjord

Who are we to tell you about this?

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regular meet-ups

conference workshops

weekend jams

Activities

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How designand businessare changing …

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Evolution of Business from 20th to 21th c.

Push / selling solutions Pull / discovering andsolving problems

Closed innovation Open innovation with constant customer interaction

Clear customersegments

Value, meaning & lifestyle orientation

Long developmentwith high risks

Iterative development cycleswith low market entry costs

F R O M T O

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Evolution of Design from 20th to 21th c.

A noun A verb

Artefact Process

About aesthetics About aesthetics, interaction, functionality, usability, con-struction and meaning

An individual’sexpression

A collective effort to solve problems

A luxury additionto things

Essential to the valueof things

From: Erik Roscam Abbing: “Brand-Driven Innovation”

F R O M T O

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Model: Benjamin N.N. Schulz; Icons: Dima Yagnyuk, Daphne Espinosa, George Agpoon / The Noun Project

AaG R A P H I CD E S I G N 2D

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Model: Benjamin N.N. Schulz; Icons: Dima Yagnyuk, Daphne Espinosa, George Agpoon / The Noun Project

AaG R A P H I CD E S I G N 2D

P R O D U C TD E S I G N 3D

+Z-axis(spatial depth)

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Model: Benjamin N.N. Schulz; Icons: Dima Yagnyuk, Daphne Espinosa, George Agpoon / The Noun Project

AaG R A P H I CD E S I G N 2D

P R O D U C TD E S I G N 3D

+Z-axis(spatial depth)

I N T E R A C T I O ND E S I G N 4D

+T-axis(temporal dimension)

Contact

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Model: Benjamin N.N. Schulz; Icons: Dima Yagnyuk, Daphne Espinosa, George Agpoon / The Noun Project

AaG R A P H I CD E S I G N 2D

P R O D U C TD E S I G N 3D

+Z-axis(spatial depth)

I N T E R A C T I O ND E S I G N 4D

+T-axis(temporal dimension)

Contact

S E R V I C ED E S I G N 5D

+ W-axis(multi-local simultaneity)

Snap

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ProcessEngineering

ProjectManagement

UserResearch

ConceptDesign

BusinessDesign

Multi-disciplinary process w/ Design Thinking

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Tools & deliverables

There is not the one service design process,yet a wide range of tools and methods.Use whatever fits the challenge, task or question.

Overview of tools on www.servicedesigntools.org

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Tools & deliverables: Sketch flows

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Tools & deliverables: Prototypes (Lo-Fi › Hi-Fi)

Image: Elias Barrasch

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Service Blueprint: Brandon Schauer / Adaptive Path

Tools & deliverables: Blueprint

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Vivité / Thomas Manss & Company

Tools & deliverables: Storyboard

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Business Model Canvas: Alexander Osterwalder & Yves Pigneur

Tools & deliverables: Business Model Canvas

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“Service Design is a practice to create useful, usable, desirable, effective and distinctiveservices. These are developed through an iterative, user-centred and collaborative design process, focusing on the end user experience and taking multiple tangible and intangible touchpoints in consideration. Service Design aims to create value for both the business as well as the customer.”

Definition

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“Service Design is a practice to create useful, usable, desirable, effective and distinctiveservices. These are developed through an iterative, user-centred and collaborative design process, focusing on the end user experience and taking multiple tangible and intangible touchpoints in consideration. Service Design aims to create value for both the business as well as the customer.”

Icon: Ugur Akdemir / The Noun Project

AT T R I B U T E S

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Image: Inter IKEA Systems B.V.

useful*

* as IKEA’s Småland: you shop, while your kids play

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Image: Thomas Hawk / Flickr

usable*

* as hailing a cab: just raise your hand

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desirable*

Image: Maxene Huiyu / Flickr

* as upgrading to business class: enjoy more space

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Image: Deutsche Post DHL

effective*

* as the mail: your letter arrives the next day

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distinctive*

Image: atmtx / Flickr

* as car2go: the smallest car sharing offer in the city

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“Service Design is a practice to create useful, usable, desirable, effective and distinctiveservices. These are developed through an iterative, user-centred and collaborative design process, focusing on the end user experience and taking multiple tangible and intangible touchpoints in consideration. Service Design aims to create value for both the business as well as the customer.”

P R O C E S S

Icon: Linda Kantchev

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iterative*

* with constant user & customer feedback

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user-centred*

* with a clear understanding of who you are designing for

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collaborative*

* with involving all important stakeholders as early as possible

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“Service Design is a practice to create useful, usable, desirable, effective and distinctiveservices. These are developed through an iterative, user-centred and collaborative design process, focusing on the end user experience and taking multiple tangible and intangible touchpoints in consideration. Service Design aims to create value for both the business as well as the customer.”

G O A L S

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Image: Thomas Manss & Company

touchpoints*

* all that are necessary for a good user flow

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value*

Image: Nokia

* that differentiates products against competitors and for users

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“Service Design is a practice to create useful, usable, desirable, effective and distinctiveservices. These are developed through an iterative, user-centred and collaborative design process, focusing on the end user experience and taking multiple tangible and intangible touchpoints in consideration. Service Design aims to create value for both the business as well as the customer.”

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“Good design is good business.”— T H O M A S W AT S O N J R . , 1 9 7 3

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Userexperience

Products

Technology

Finding the innovation sweet spot

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Questionsplease!

servicedesignberlin.de

@SD_Berlin

fb.com/servicedesignberlin