In the second week, we completed the first sprint by following the five-day sprint method that was derived from Google Ventures.
In agile development, a design sprint represents a time-boxed iteration of a continuous development cycle.
Day 1: Map out the challenge
Setting goals is never easy. In our case, we began this first step of the sprint by defining the challenges we were to overcome in this project.
We discussed some questions to help us set the long-term goal: What do we want to achieve thirteen weeks from now? What are the challenges that we may encounter?
At the end of the day, we came up with a long-term goal for the project that the client agreed to. Then, we listed the objectives and steps to achieve them. The goal and objectives guided our solutions and decisions throughout the sprint.
Before mapping the user’s journey, we listed some sprint questions, such as “What are the users expected to experience in our product?” and “What challenges are they likely to encounter when navigating our product?” As a team, we considered all kinds of possibilities based on our knowledge about medical training and made a flow diagram depicting how a user may navigate our product.
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Updated on 20 August 2019: CyberPatient ER project introduction.
© Wenyi Gong & Team Mannequin 2019
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