WhoDo - Revision history

Dirkjan at 19:27, 27 August 2020

2020-08-27T19:27:49Z

Dirkjan: Replaced content with "WhoDo Category:games Category:Core Category:Game"

2020-08-27T18:40:00Z

Replaced content with "WhoDo Category:games Category:Core Category:Game"

Dirkjan: Created page with "WhoDo =Object of play= Te objective of this game is to brainstorm, plan, and prioritize actions. =Number of players= 1–10 =Duration of play= 20–45 minutes =How to play= Wh..."

2020-08-25T07:24:55Z

Created page with "WhoDo =Object of play= Te objective of this game is to brainstorm, plan, and prioritize actions. =Number of players= 1–10 =Duration of play= 20–45 minutes =How to play= Wh..."

New page

WhoDo
=Object of play=
Te objective of this game is to brainstorm, plan, and prioritize actions.
=Number of players=
1–10
=Duration of play=
20–45 minutes
=How to play=
Who do you want to do what? Almost any endeavor of substantial impact requires seeking help from others. Developing a WHO + DO list is a simple way to scope out the undertaking.
# Start with the vision. Write out or visualize the big goal.
# Draw a two-column matrix and write “WHO” on the lef and “DO” on the right.
# Ask: Who is involved in making this happen? Who is the decision maker? Who has needed resources? Who may be an obstacle? Whose support is needed? These individuals or groups are your list of WHOs.
# The DOs are ofen harder. For each WHO, ask: What do they need to do, or do differently? What actions will build toward the big goal? Sharpen each WHO in the list until you have a desired and measurable action for each. Given all of the possible WHOs and DOs, which are the most important? Who comes first?

<html><img src = "/static/files/Softskills/Gamestorming/WhoDo.png" width="400"/></html>

=Strategy=
Bias yourself toward action. When brainstorming DOs, there is a tendency to slip into the easier mode of “we just want them to understand.” Most ofen when you want people to understand something, it’s because you want them to change something or learn
something that they can then “DO.” Ask yourself, or the group, “What will happen once they understand?” Don’t shortchange what you are really looking for: action.

'' The WhoDo game is credited to Dave Gray.''

From the book: [[Gamestorming - A Playbook for innovators, Rulebreakers and Changemakers|Gamestorming - A Playbook for innovators, Rulebreakers and Changemakers]]
[[Category:games]]

[[Category:Core]]

[[Category:Game]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:40, 27 August 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	WhoDo		WhoDo
−	~~=Object of play=~~
−	~~Te objective of this game is to brainstorm, plan, and prioritize actions.~~
−	~~=Number of players=~~
−	~~1–10~~
−	~~=Duration of play=~~
−	~~20–45 minutes~~
−	~~=How to play=~~
−	~~Who do you want to do what? Almost any endeavor of substantial impact requires seeking help from others. Developing a WHO + DO list is a simple way to scope out the undertaking.~~
−	~~# Start with the vision. Write out or visualize the big goal.~~
−	~~# Draw a two-column matrix and write “WHO” on the lef and “DO” on the right.~~
−	~~# Ask: Who is involved in making this happen? Who is the decision maker? Who has needed resources? Who may be an obstacle? Whose support is needed? These individuals or groups are your list of WHOs.~~
−	# The DOs are ofen harder. For each WHO, ask: What do they need to do, or do differently? What actions will build toward the big goal? Sharpen each WHO in the list until you have a desired and measurable action for each. Given all of the possible WHOs and DOs, which are the most important? Who comes first?
−
−
−	~~<html><img src = "/static/files/Softskills/Gamestorming/WhoDo.png" width="400"/></html>~~
−
−
−	~~=Strategy=~~
−	Bias yourself toward action. When brainstorming DOs, there is a tendency to slip into the easier mode of “we just want them to understand.” Most ofen when you want people to understand something, it’s because you want them to change something or learn
−	~~something that they can then “DO.” Ask yourself, or the group, “What will happen once they understand?” Don’t shortchange what you are really looking for: action.~~
−
−	~~'' The WhoDo game is credited to Dave Gray.''~~
−
−	~~From the book: [[Gamestorming - A Playbook for innovators, Rulebreakers and Changemakers\|Gamestorming - A Playbook for innovators, Rulebreakers and Changemakers]]~~
	[[Category:games]]		[[Category:games]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 27 August 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	WhoDo		WhoDo
		+	=Object of play=
		+	Te objective of this game is to brainstorm, plan, and prioritize actions.
		+	=Number of players=
		+	1–10
		+	=Duration of play=
		+	20–45 minutes
		+	=How to play=
		+	Who do you want to do what? Almost any endeavor of substantial impact requires seeking help from others. Developing a WHO + DO list is a simple way to scope out the undertaking.
		+	# Start with the vision. Write out or visualize the big goal.
		+	# Draw a two-column matrix and write “WHO” on the lef and “DO” on the right.
		+	# Ask: Who is involved in making this happen? Who is the decision maker? Who has needed resources? Who may be an obstacle? Whose support is needed? These individuals or groups are your list of WHOs.
		+	# The DOs are ofen harder. For each WHO, ask: What do they need to do, or do differently? What actions will build toward the big goal? Sharpen each WHO in the list until you have a desired and measurable action for each. Given all of the possible WHOs and DOs, which are the most important? Who comes first?
		+
		+
		+	<html><img src = "/static/files/Softskills/Gamestorming/WhoDo.png" width="400"/></html>
		+
		+
		+	=Strategy=
		+	Bias yourself toward action. When brainstorming DOs, there is a tendency to slip into the easier mode of “we just want them to understand.” Most ofen when you want people to understand something, it’s because you want them to change something or learn
		+	something that they can then “DO.” Ask yourself, or the group, “What will happen once they understand?” Don’t shortchange what you are really looking for: action.
		+
		+	'' The WhoDo game is credited to Dave Gray.''
		+
		+	From the book: [[Gamestorming - A Playbook for innovators, Rulebreakers and Changemakers\|Gamestorming - A Playbook for innovators, Rulebreakers and Changemakers]]
	[[Category:games]]		[[Category:games]]