Topic: Thinking 'Outside the Box'
Presented by: Dr. Scott Workinger, Ph.D., Stanford Engineering
· Date: Monday, August 14, 2017 5:30 - 7:30 PM
· Location: Rinconada Library in Palo Alto
AGENDA:
5:30 - 6:00 PM Social time
6:00 - 7:00 PM Presentation and Q&A with Scott
REMOTE ATTENDANCE:
Meeting Details Web Address: https://incose.pgimeet.com/Gl
Join as GUEST
Access Number: 1-719-234-7872
Guest Passcode: 529 771 4673
ABOUT THE EVENT:
We often hear it suggested that we should 'Think Outside the Box.' But rarely do we see concrete suggestions regarding how to do so. Yet, practical thinking skills do exist that we can use to open up a larger solution space in order to solve very difficult problems. Experience has shown that these skills can be learned and practiced. For example, as a starting point, it is useful to see the box.
We will review examples of transformational thinking that significantly changed organizations and industries as diverse as optical fiber manufacturing, professional sports, and consumer electronics. This lecture is recommended for anyone who wants to stretch their thinking skills.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER:
Dr. Scott Workinger, Ph.D., Stanford Engineering has 35 years of experience leading people that create innovative, practical solutions to business problems and field working systems in a broad spectrum of industries. His academic research focused on how engineering processes connect to engineering models in an end user programming environment. He currently teaches technical leadership, systems architecture, test engineering, problem analysis, systems engineering, design thinking, systems thinking, and system of systems thinking. The students who attend his courses come from a broad cross section of backgrounds and include experienced leaders and technologists from such diverse backgrounds as the US Navy, NASA, pharmaceutical companies, aircraft program management, and engineering consulting firms. Scott has a passion for empowering his students through research, application, and teaching. His teaching style emphasizes coaching students in practical problem solving exercises, dialog, and class discussion.
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