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23 APRIL // 2015 DIGITALLY TRANSFORMING GOVERNMENT GEORGE EVANS, COMMERCIAL DIRECTOR SOPHIE TURNER, LEAD DIGITAL EXPERIENCE CONSULTANT

Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

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Page 1: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

23 APRIL // 2015

DIGITALLY

TRANSFORMING

GOVERNMENT

GEORGE EVANS, COMMERCIAL DIRECTOR

SOPHIE TURNER, LEAD DIGITAL EXPERIENCE CONSULTANT

Page 2: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

TODAY’S AGENDA

✱ A CHANGING LANDSCAPE

✱ PRINCIPLES FOR DRIVING CHANGE

✱ WORKSHOP ACTIVITIES

✱ SHARED LEARNINGS

Page 3: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

WHAT DIGITAL

USED TO BE

Page 4: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

WHAT DIGITAL HAS

BECOME

Page 5: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

CHANGING GOVERNMENT

Page 6: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

THE INTERNET IS AMONG THE FEW THINGS HUMANS HAVE

BUILT THAT THEY DON’T TRULY UNDERSTAND. IT IS THE

LARGEST EXPERIMENT INVOLVING ANARCHY IN HISTORY.

AS GLOBAL CONNECTIVITY CONTINUES ITS

UNPRECEDENTED ADVANCE, MANY OLD INSTITUTIONS AND

HIERACHIES WILL HAVE TO ADAPT OR RISK BECOMING

OBSOLETE.

THE STRUGGLES WE SEE TODAY IN MANY BUSINESSES, ARE

EXAMPLES OF THE DRAMATIC SHIFT FOR SOCIETY THAT

LIES AHEAD, AND WE’VE BARELY LEFT THE STARTING

BLOCKS.

-Eric Schmidt & Jared Cohen, The New Digital Age

Page 7: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

HOW TO DRIVE THE

TRANSFORMATION

AGENDA

Page 8: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

Daring to be Digital | Adrian Porter, Head of Strategic Research, Precedent

Page 9: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

Digital Transformation | Adrian Porter, Head of Strategic Research, Precedent

DIGITALTRANSFORMATION

DIGITALTRANSFORMATION

Page 10: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne
Page 11: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

HOW DO I START?

Page 12: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

CULTURE

ANALYSIS

RATIONAL

EMOTIONAL

Page 13: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

CULTURE

ANALYSIS

RATIONAL

EMOTIONAL

Page 14: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

CULTURE CHAMPIONS

Page 15: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

CULTURE CHAMPIONS

Page 16: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

CULTURE CHAMPIONS

Page 17: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

THREE

GUIDING

PRINCIPLES

Page 18: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

WORK

COLLABORATIVELY

Page 19: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

TELL STORIES

Page 20: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

SHOW THINGS

Page 21: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

PROTOTYPING

Page 22: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

PROTOTYPING FOR PURPOSE

Using them to get

everyone on the same

page, avoiding

misinterpretation of

ideas, using them as a

method to show and

tell.

Prototypes act as a way

to work through your

design solution, giving

you the ability to

evaluate a few different

options, tweak them,

and come up with the

best one.

Using them to sell your

design solution to

internal stake holders

like senior

management, other

designers, or the

engineering team.

Can this experience be

built and implemented

within the business? An

opportunity to assess

early on the scope for

technical build & impact

to the business.

Prototypes allow your

end user to interact with

your product from the

earliest concept designsWork

through

a design

As a common

communication

platform

Sell your

ideas

Gauge

technical

feasibility

User

research

Page 23: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

PAPER PROTOTYPES

Page 24: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

WIREFRAME PROTOTYPES

Page 25: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

INTERACTIVE PROTOTYPES

Page 26: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

ACTIVITY 1:

PAPER PROTOTYPING

Page 27: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

THE BRIEF

• The City of Melbourne are hosting a 2-day event over a weekend, celebrating the multiculturalism of our vibrant city.

THE CHALLENGE

• Design a website homepage to promote the event and it's various offerings.

THE REQUIREMENTS

• Provide users with some details about the event (who, what, when, why)• Promote specific event and their details (date, time, location(s), prices,

agenda)• Utilise rich media (i.e. videos)• Promote social channels• Include information about the promoters (i.e. city of Melbourne) and their

partners• Allow users to subscribe for updates

Page 28: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

QUESTIONS?

Page 29: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

CITY OF DAREBIN

CASE STUDY

Page 30: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne
Page 31: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

PROTOTYPING TEAM ACTIVITY

* Drawing Designs

Paper-based prototyping Precedent drew, and we tweaked! Fast and effective. Easy to see what is missing.

* Drawing Interfaces

Quickly mocking up user interfaces for desktop v. mobile. Helped us think about the experience on mobile. Mobile/Tablet use at 30% Website so the site had to be responsive with content suitable for mobile

Page 32: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

TIME FOR A COFFEE

BREAK!

Page 33: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

USER RESEARCH

Page 34: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

A VARIETY OF METHODS

Individual interviews allow

you to probe their

attitudes, beliefs, desires,

and experiences to get a

deeper understanding of

the users who come to

your site.

The researchers watch

and listen as users work in

the user’s own

environment. Contextual

interviews tend to be more

natural and sometimes

more realistic as a result.

An online survey is a

structured questionnaire

that your target audience

completes over the internet

generally through a filling

out a form. Online surveys

can vary in length and

format

A long running research

process that requires the

user to create diary entries

on a set interval. Allows

users to be polled for

longer periods.

Usability testing refers to

evaluating a product or

service by testing it with

representative users.

The process of co-design

products, services and

tactics with end users.

Interviews Diary Study

Usability

Testing

Survey

Contextual

Interviews

Participatory

Design

Page 35: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

A BALANCED MIX

Page 36: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

A BALANCED MIX

Page 37: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

ACTIVITY 2:

USABILITY TESTING

Page 38: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

USABILITY TESTING 101

How do I write a test script?

* Prior to testing know the objectives of why you are testing

* Each task needs to have a clear solution to assist in understanding task completion

* Tasks need to realistic. Something the user would actually do

* Turn the task into a scenario. This helps participants better put themselves in the shoes of the user they are representing

* Unambiguous and simple

* In the user’s language and related to the user’s needs

Page 39: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

USABILITY TESTING 101

MODERATING A SESSION

* Becoming a great moderator takes practice, it is a learned skill that improves the more you do it

* Bad interviews can result in:

* Missing data

* Misleading results

* Incomplete detail

* Partial insights / Lost opportunities

* A usability test moderator serves three parties:

* First, and foremost the participant

* the session observers

* the rest of the design team

Page 40: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

THE FLIGHT ATTENDENT

Page 41: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

THE SPORTS COMMENTATOR

Page 42: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

THE SCIENTIST

Page 43: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

USABILITY TESTING 101

ASKING THE RIGHT QUESTIONS

* Observations can have many interpretations * For example, if a user did not click a link, maybe they did or did not understand it

* The questions you ask are just a way of probing and encouraging the user to say what they are doing and thinking

* Ask open-ended questions* Stimulates thoughtful, meaningful answers

* Makes the participant think

* Avoids single answer (yes/no) responses

* Hands the control over to the participant

* Open questions usually begin with What? Why? How? Describe…

* Avoid leading questions, they can skew the test and result in inaccurate data.

* “Don’t you think the navigation is difficult to use?” or

* “What are your likes/dislikes on this page”?

Page 44: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

CREATING A TEST SCRIPT

Page 45: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

THE BRIEF

• You need to provide solid proof to your stakeholders that your prototype will work once out in market.

THE CHALLENGE

• Run a usability test and provide qualitative insights.

THE REQUIREMENTS

• Write a script with at least 5 tasks which focus on;

• Exploring if the test participants understand the purpose of the website

• Locating key functionality

• Testing the effectiveness of the content and labels

• Test the prototype with at least two participants• Record any insights and present back to the group

THE SCRIPT

Page 46: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne

SHARED LEARNINGSSHARED

LEARNINGS

Page 47: Digitally Transforming Government Services, 23rd April 2015, Melbourne