Designing Thinking for Social Innovation

27 participants comprising of facilitators from adolescence and caregiver of GBV Pilot Project attended 3 Day Design Thinking for Social Innovation Workshop and one-day reflection and development of Agenda for Adolescent Social Innovation Camp from February 17 – 20, 2020 in Hotel River Valley, Punakha. The workshop is facilitated by 3 facilitators from Royal Institute of Management. The last day is co- facilitated by UNDP and NCWC.
The purpose of the workshop was to provide opportunity for the participants to learn Design Thinking process, methods, and some of the selected tools by practically applying to a mini design challenge, and design Thinking methodology to be used to come up with innovative ideas to address social problems particularly GVB.
Participants were introduced on the importance of empathy in design thinking process and how to develop empathy, how to develop empathy through deep user interview, need finding to uncover deep user need from deep user notes. They also learn different method of ideation such as brainstorming method SCAMPER, Cross pollination and Deconstruct Reconstruct method.
Learned to visually present idea through prototypes followed by co- creation with user to improve ideas.
All Updates
- Invitation of Quotation for Air Ticket
- Selection result for the Post of Adm/HR Officer
- Today NCWC family bid farewell to our Chairperson
- Selection result for the post of Project Officer
- Shortlisted applicants for post of Project Officer
- Vacancy Announcement for Administrative/HR Officer
- Toll Free Helpline for Women and Children (1098) pilot launch
- Vacancy Announcement for Project Officer
- UNLEASH THE POTENTIAL OF FEMALE LEADERS
- Annual Gender and Child Focal Points Conference
- Tender Notification
- 8th High-Level Cross-Regional Round Table
- Sexual harassment and violence against women and children – hidden, perpetuated and underreported
- ToT on Marketing Principles and Strategies
- Quotation for Consultancy to do a Thematic Analysis on child protection