How to solve problems like a designer

Design is such a fascinating thing, something that most people aren't concerned about until it's brought to their attention. Once it is, however, it almost opens a door to a different perspective. Things we use every day, mice, doors, grocery stores, suddenly seem more brilliant, or even less brilliant and poorly designed at times.

I absolutely love TED. I am so glad they are doing a collab with vox.

The "design loop" is really just the scientific method as applied to consumer goods and consumer happiness. People really need to understand that whether you're trying to figure out how to cure malaria or whether you're trying to make a better phone, the best approach is always to observe, formulate hypotheses/ideas, test them, and iterate.

Why did this video stop? I need more information. For example, did the Peruvian school work, and what about the voting process?

Ted +Vox= heaven 👌

I always watch Vox videos, but I've never watched one about my job. That was a weird feeling haha

Dear Vox, who designed your logo?

Design thinking is awesome

I love this channel because this way you learn the news but also I know new artists and explications for art Thank you Vox.

I love the process that the folks over at IDEO take to develop a new product. Truly amazing. We take so many things for granted.

Vox AND TED? Yes please! I absolutely love both of them, and it’s a real interesting topic. Very smooth transitions, wonderful graphics.

This is my favorite episode. I still come back to this video whenever I'm in a design funk!

In science, this is known as 'design science' and in offices as 'scrum'. Back in the 80s this was common practice, but at some point we got lost in the risk-aversing idea of having to research everything before doing anything. I just love how this pragmatic paradigm is returning more and more back out there again.

Video starts off with apple creating the first mouse, they had complex questions to solve such as how to lower the price and to be widely available. But Fast forward, They shifted from creating products, to systems able to solve the complex and difficult problems of the world. A book "Design for the real worlds" explains on how company's should shift from product's to the real problem's. A way is to observe human lives, asking questions on their shortcomings, and problems, asking why of those as well. The whole point is to come up with good questions. Taking your insight and coming up with ideas. Also good to mention that this system works best when compared with other people, especially who would have different outlooks and experiences to life. Then taking these ideas and coming up with ideas. (almost like the scientific prosses) Finally your able to test your ideas. Coming up with prototypes and deciding whether they solve the problem, solving the problems that come with the design till the idea behaves more like a system.

Quality content as always. The idea creation is not just applied to Designers, but to almost all creative professions as well. Engineers

just yell "panda" and "BRRRRAAA" at your problems

I really appreciate the art in this video like shown from 2:44 - 2:58 Great job

I was just thinking about this yesterday and here you go an release a video on it.

What a great video! That's the kind of vox' content i really love, it helped me get a broader view of what design actually is, and how it works. But i had some problems following along the video, it was a bit fast paced. There are so many animations and information in this video, it gets hard to follow along. Making the video a bit longer in general, having some small breaks and slower animations could help. Also i thought that the music was a bit too loud when Tim was speaking.

Vox your videos are awesome....I am glad I found you on YouTube.