We are back and very excited to bring you a fantastic presentation.
Stephen Collins is going to present us some of the design principles he has experienced during his projects.
Service design doesn’t need to be ‘big’. Sometimes, it’s about thinking small, and narrow. About specialisation. About getting deep inside the heads of those you’re designing for.
Stephen will look briefly at three diverse projects he has worked on since the beginning of 2011 that have been focussed on building services and communities for deeply specialised groups. He’ll discuss some of the design principles that have been shared across those projects, as well as the points of differentiation in them.
Book your ticket here
Stephen Collins, often known as @trib, is an experienced communications strategist who understands people and business. He helps put the two together.
Whether it’s designing user experiences, helping to understand change, working on designing the delivery of services or helping to understand collaboration and knowledge sharing in the context of 21st Century business, Stephen has proven expertise and
experience having worked with some of Australia’s largest corporate and government organisations on solving these problems.
Stephen has been thinking about and working on problems in his areas of expertise long enough that he knows there is no simple answer. He knows it’s not about social media, or campaigns, strategies or tactics, but about understanding business goals and problems, and understanding people inside and outside the business and how they manage change.
Stephen is the Creative Catalyst behind TEDxCanberra. He is also an active (un)organiser of team at BarCamp Canberra.
Recently, he was selected as one of the international panel of organisational collaboration experts, The Thinkers, for the project The Future of the Collaborative Enterprise.
His work on public sector reform and open government has been published by the Centre for Policy Development and in the book State of the eUnion: Government 2.0 and Onwards, released in November 2009. Stephen was also a key author and researcher for the Australian Government’s Government 2.0 Primer.
Stephen is recognised internationally as an innovator, community builder and engaging public speaker. His views are regularly sought in the media and at conferences and he has received extensive coverage in many forums.
















