Ha, C is just plain silly. Of course the design challenge can be rephrased as the project evolves! Flexibility is key in Design Thinking. A, B, and D are the real winners here.
I think E is also a good one. Focusing on a specific persona can really help us understand the problem we're solving. But A, B, and D are the essentials for sure.
Absolutely, A, B, and D are spot on. Gotta get that client buy-in and make sure the challenge is clear but not too restrictive. Wouldn't want to box ourselves in, you know?
A, B, and D are definitely the right answers. The design challenge needs to be a collaborative effort with the client, and it should balance open and closed phrasing to guide the project. Plus, it sets the scope for the entire Design Thinking process.
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