14
stanford entrepreneurial affordability DESIGN FOR EXTREME

14-0120 Huddle small

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: 14-0120 Huddle small

1

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

stanford entrepreneurialaffordabilityD E S I G N F O R E X T R E M E

Page 2: 14-0120 Huddle small

2

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

MaslowHierarcHy of needs

Abraham Maslow,

Father of Humanist ic

Psychology

Page 3: 14-0120 Huddle small

3

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

Why is the design of great products and spaces solely focused on the most affluent 10% of the world population? - COOPER-HEWITT, NATIONAL DESIGN MUSEUM

Page 4: 14-0120 Huddle small

4

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

Design for the Other 90%cooPer-HeWiTT,naT ionaL desiGn MUseUM

Exhib i t in 2007

Page 5: 14-0120 Huddle small

5

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

Out of PovertyPaul PolakWHaT Works WHen TradiT ionaL aPProacHes fa iL

Essent ia l ly, 25 years of f ie ld

research has shown the top

down intervent ions favored by

the west have utter ly fa i led,

of ten leav ing greater poverty

in the i r wake. Understand-

ing the s i tuat ion of the dol-

lar a day poor f rom the in-

s ide is the only way - he lp ing

the entrepreneur ia l in nature

wi th imaginat ive help in smal l

steps

Page 6: 14-0120 Huddle small

6

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

Stanfordd School ExtremeenTrePreneUriaL desiGn for exTreMe affordabiL iTy

Human centered, prototype

dr iven approach to innovat ion

Mindsets:

• Bias Towards Act ion

• Be Mindfu l of Process

• Focus on Human Values

• Col laborate across

Boundar ies

• Prototype towards a

Solut ion

• Show, Don’t te l l

Page 7: 14-0120 Huddle small

7

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

MeetClaytonWHiTe MoUnTainaPacHe Tr ibe, az

Champion of renewed,

heal thy l ives in a f ractured

community

current ly character ized by

poverty, unemployment,

i l l i teracy, substance abuse,

obesi ty, malnutr i t ion,

hopelessness, and suic ide.

His people need to re learn

the o ld ways, inc luding

farming the land they have.

Page 8: 14-0120 Huddle small

8

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

CommunityCenterf irsT iTeraT ion

Convent ional Community

Center

Computer Lab, L ibrary, Mul t i -

purpose space, Ki tchen, Ex-

erc ise/Game area.

Expensive, requi r ing funding

campaign and in danger of

being v iewed as something

f rom the outs ide.

Page 9: 14-0120 Huddle small

9

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

Empathy leads the wayWHaT is MosT needed for reaL cHanGe?

Interv iews, Empathy, Anaysis, Analogous exper iments

V is i torsNeed to encounter farming as approachable, memorable to engage instead of being con-sumed with media and le f t depending on food stamps

PartnersNeed to demonstrate a smal l , quick win because they are one of the few inspi rat ional models for success and eff i -cacy.

Page 10: 14-0120 Huddle small

10

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

CommunityCentersecond iTeraT ion

Exist ing bui ld ing f rame inf i l led by f loor ing, shading, tables, seat ing, outdoor cooking area with t radi t ional oven.

Designed to be constructed by the Tr ibe, inc luding fabr icat ing e lements for very low cost and di rect sense of ownership and se l f suff ic iency.

Center focusing on Agr icu l ture educat ion, Cooking c lasses, Farmers Market, Community ce lebrat ions.

farming as community

building

Page 11: 14-0120 Huddle small

11

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

Everythingcarries the messageinsTrUcTions HeLP Too

Page 12: 14-0120 Huddle small

12

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

NewBeginningsWHiTe MoUnTainaPacHe Tr ibe

Page 13: 14-0120 Huddle small

13

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

Extreme byDesignMoVie V ieWinG

Page 14: 14-0120 Huddle small

14

Stanford d School

Huddle | January 20 2014

Design ThinkingBoot campTry oUT d scHooL desiGn THinkinG