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Welcome! 🏁 Start here ...
Hi everyone, Design Sprint Masters is an exclusive community of practice for facilitators interested in facilitating design sprints and problem-framing workshops. Here you can: ✅ Interact and exchange experiences with fellow facilitators ✅ Ask your burning questions and get community help ✅ Talk about design sprints, problem framing, and all things facilitation ✅ Talk about how to run these workshops inside organizations ✅ Access to the DSA Team and one monthly coaching call with one of our experts To make this a worthwhile experience, we encourage everyone to participate actively. Ask questions, start conversations and share your experience. But first things first, introduce yourself using the following template: 👇👇👇👇👇👇 Hi, my name is ......, I’m from ......., and I work as/for/with ...... I bring these things to the community... I want to get these things from the community... For fun, I like to... We’re thrilled to have you here and hope you will get lots of value from the community and have some fun doing it. Yours, DSA Team ❤️
Welcome! 🏁 Start here ...
You are invited 💌 Webinar: AI Workflow Redesign ✨ How to move from "What to do" to "How to do it"
We're running a new webinar on a new method - AI Workflow Sprint! If you are curious - simply register here: https://streamyard.com/watch/i9i5eU6zQAFP
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You are invited 💌 Webinar: AI Workflow Redesign ✨ How to move from "What to do" to "How to do it"
How I use P.A.L.T. to push past “Known Problems”
Just published a new article on P.A.L.T.—a simple discovery map that’s even more useful now that AI is in the room. It helps teams get past the loud, familiar problems and surface the needs people feel but can’t name yet, which is where the best AI use cases usually sit. Curious to know your thoughts. https://danavetan.substack.com/p/dont-ask-people-what-they-want
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How I use P.A.L.T. to push past “Known Problems”
AI + Facilitation — a new Substack
I'm starting a newsletter :). Why now? Because I needed a place to document what I'm working through. AI is changing the workshops I design and facilitate. I'm having to rethink methods I've used for years — what still works, what needs adapting, what needs replacing entirely. And at some point I thought: if I'm doing this work anyway, why not share it? Hey, maybe even get some feedback on it :). That's what AI + Facilitation is. A bi-weekly Substack where I document what I'm learning as I adapt my practice. Facilitation techniques remapped for AI contexts. Moves I'm actually testing. A clear point of view on what's shifting. You're the first community I'm sharing this with — because if anyone gets why this work matters, it's you. First issue is live. https://open.substack.com/pub/danavetan/p/the-ai-facilitator-isnt-a-new-role?r=1w2obo&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web
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AI + Facilitation — a new Substack
Is transitioning into AI Facilitation something you're actively exploring?
I've been writing a series on AI Facilitation for the DSA blog — and this latest piece is the one I'm most curious to get your take on. It's called "What no one tells you when you start facilitating AI workshops." The core argument: you are not facilitating a team. You are facilitating a group of strangers who don't speak the same language. Is transitioning into AI facilitation something you're actively exploring? I ask because I keep seeing two kinds of facilitators right now. Those who feel pulled toward it ... because clients are asking, the work is there, and it feels like a natural next step. And those who aren't sure - because the AI part feels like a stretch, and they don't want to start something from scratch. But I'm more curious about where you are. Is this a transition you're moving toward — or does it feel like a different world from where you currently work?
Is transitioning into AI Facilitation something you're actively exploring?
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Design Sprint Masters
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A place for facilitators to share tips and experiences on design sprints, problem-framing, and design thinking workshops.
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