Hello, I am hosting a Round Table on the Sprint process to our internal UX teams and am looking to do a mini workshop to make the session more engaging and also demo the process at a high level. Has anyone done anything similar? Interested to hear what you did / how you structured the session and what kind of problems / challenges you looked at. Thanks so much!

Hi fellow facilitators 👋 Recently I have run some continued design sprints, which were building on the initial, more broad design sprint. Although I made some adaptations to the exercises and shortened particularly some of the first day (HMW, make a map), two of the participants gave me the feedback that they wished we could have just gone straight into the sketching. I gladly accepted the feedback and said I would consider this for future continued design sprints. My brief reasoning on why I did not get rid of these exercises was: - Since there were two new group members and the initial sprint week dated more than 2 months back, I felt it was necessary to reiterate our goals, our sprint questions and perform the HMW. - Also, I somehow feel this breaks people away from their initial thinking and opens the mindset for a different style of work. What are your experiences on continued design sprints? Do you tweak exercises and if yes, which? How would you respond to this feedback? Looking forward to the community exchange 😊🍿

Hi facilitators 👋🏼 have you ever heard about creative confidence ? If so give me your thoughts about it 😁

Hello facilitators! 👋 For remote facilitation, do you use Miro, Mural, or Figma and why? Do you create templates in all of them? Or do you stick to one? I have realized I am creating different boards across all 3 and think it might be best to consolidate to one. 🤔 Hope this post can also shed light on best practices for everyone when choosing !

Hi guys, hoping to draw on some of your experience. I'm new to facilitation and learning the design sprint. I'm doing well at talking about the design sprint and there seems to be some buy-in. However, our organization is highly technical (some seriously big brains) and we have an internal set up called "Digital Factory" which they are using for acceleration of transformation. Admittedly, focused on the digital aspect. They are using agile sprints. My question: What is the real difference between a design sprint and an agile sprint? And how can I highlight to my colleagues that it could be worth doing design sprints up front in the innovation process? I do understand that agile is more of a downstream process. So, I guess, does anyone have experience with what teams start from in an agile setting? Use cases for example... Looking forward to your comments / thoughts. Thanks