Graphic Recording

38 Pins

Irene Kang

and 2 others

Vector Art Illustration

TobyBridson Stock Image and Video Portfolio

a piece of paper that has some writing on it with the words lessons learned in each notes

Visual Facilitation Lab Workshop: 5월 30일-31일

ALIGNED - Choice for Organizational Fitness :: Visual Facilitation Lab Workshop: 5월 30일-31일

a man and woman standing next to each other in front of a white wall with words on it

Singapore's Tim Hamons and Irene Kang featured in Micenet Asia.

an advertisement for the 2013 san francisco international auto show is shown in red and white

Infographic Inspiration

GR_UD2015_Tag3_lowres

Anna Lena Schiller | Flickr

Visual Recording Process Sharing: One of the first key points made by Dr Marshall Goldsmith in his closing keynote at #hrsummitsg was something to the effect of "its a matter of fate vs choice". I quickly drew a line right through the center of my board, anticipating his building a model based on this point. It felt a bit risky, but I'm happy how it turned out. He then went on to talk about "triggers" and build a "perfect storm of distractions" filled with the musings of our "monkey mind". I went back and forth with him, with my orange and blue markers, as he went back n forth between the 2 aspects of his central idea. My key insights: 1. listen for a central focusing idea. Good speakers will reveal or allude to this in their opening points, or as they build up to a key point of challenge 2. Trust your instinct on what you hear and feel, and be willing to be bold 3. create a central metaphor or model to build content around. 4. Listen for how ideas might "fit" into this model (or not, sometimes) and be bold as you work them into or around it. 5. Use colors, icons, or other devices to support the model 6. Listen especially to how ideas may "transition" from one part of the model to another. In this case, reflected in the blue to orange "wave" of "passive" vs "active" questions. another sharing (tho not recommending this): this was the final visual after 2 weeks and 3 solid days and nights of client work, a whirlwind of visuals for so many presentations, delivering a keynote that morning on visual thinking tools, an all nighter prior in prep of this. And Ive realised that, in these extremes of exhaustion, when my filters are lowered, I feel bolder, perhaps more intuitive, and it often reflects in more creative work. Not recommending this at all tho...working towards more sustainable creative happiness :)