I remember we discussed how Design Thinking should be integrated throughout the project, not just at the beginning or end. So, I think A might be the right choice.
Initiating Design Thinking activities at the beginning of the project makes sense to me. That way it can help shape the entire development process. I'll go with option D.
I like the idea of planning Design Thinking workshops at the beginning and end of the project, that seems like a good way to incorporate it. Option C looks like the way to go.
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. Should I focus on just the business side or the IT side first, or try to do both simultaneously? I'll have to think this through.
Hey, as long as there's free snacks at the Design Thinking workshops, I'm in! Maybe we can come up with a new and innovative way to eat pizza during meetings.
I prefer option A, planning several Design Thinking activities throughout the project lifecycle ensures continuous innovation and user-centric approach.
I like the idea of Option B - getting both the business and IT teams involved in Design Thinking from the start. That cross-functional collaboration is crucial.
Option A seems the most comprehensive approach to integrating Design Thinking throughout the project lifecycle. Planning multiple workshops is key to driving innovation.
Aron
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