During his TED talk,
Tim Brown urges designers to think past small, object-based design that has
become the norm in the 20th century, and apply design-process
thinking to larger schemes than simple consumer products. “World-changing
innovations” can be brought about by designers, not just fashionable objects to
be put on shelves. Brown emphasizes that design ought to be human-centered and
you have to understand the culture of the people who you’re designing for, and
I agree with that sentiment. He emphasizes the successfulness of prototyping,
how it speeds along thinking, and leads you to ask the right questions. Brown
urges that design thinking should be applied to new world issues because in
design thinking one creates new alternatives, rather than picking from several
already known options.
I think this is a really
inspirational speech, because it shows us that we may not only be designing
posters or pencil sharpeners for the rest of our lives, but really creating
change in the world through our process of thinking. It truly inspires me to
think bigger, aim at projects that will help people, and use design thinking to
generate new ideas that could create positive change in the world.
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