The employee experience

“Now, look at the experiences you provide from a different point of view. Take time to listen to co-workers.”

  • Listen to how they describe pain points or obstacles they encounter while completing tasks.
  • In their own words, document pain points described.
  • Compare and contrast responses across different roles in your organization.

If there is a difference between the experience desired by employees in different functional roles, DesignXperiences is likely a good fit for your organization.

What do different points of view have to do with learning and professional development?

A critical business process typically demands demonstration of a variety of technical, product knowledge, communication, leadership, problem solving, and decision-making skills exercised by different roles at different skill levels across the organization.

As a result of functional silos, individual functions may not be fully aware of the impact their actions and decisions have on other functional roles.

Design learning experiences that challenge people to look at problems from the perspective of different roles and functions inside your organization as well as from the point of view of different customer segments.

The DesignXperiences approach

DX Value drivers

Critical process driven

Experience driven

Story driven

DX Guiding Questions

What do we do?

Identify critical cross-functional high stakes business processes.

How do we do it?

Identify the required knowledge, performance resources, and skillsets.

Why do we do it?

Provide opportunities for people to reflect on how their role and the role of others contributes to delivering desired experiences.

DX Values

Details matter

Individual voices matter

Different points of view matter

Debra J. Scott

Learning Experience Designer

Implementing an evolving organizational learning strategy takes time and a commitment to trial and error as employees take ownership of the processes required to achieve desired experiences.

If you are feeling confident that the DesignXperiences value drivers, essential questions, and values are a good fit for you and your organization, you may be ready to join a live workshop to ask questions that surface as you do the work required to operationalize critical business processes deeply rooted in your mission and vision.

The maximum number of participants for each hour workshop is 5 to allow sufficient time to respond to questions and comments. Each workshop is a focused exploration of the actions demanded to design and implement 1 of the 3 focus areas of an organizational learning strategy: building the blueprint of the strategy, developing the performance support infrastructure, or designing authentic learning experiences. Completing a pre-workshop survey and 30-minute phone consultation will help determine what focus area you should prioritize at different points in your organizational learning journey.

Continue your journey

Okay, you’re at an intersection and it’s time to make a decision. Will you go left or will you go right? Intentionally choosing to take a different path when you’ve been confidently traveling on autopilot for a while can make you feel like you are starting over. I’m very familiar with that feeling.

DesignXperiences will challenge people in your organization, regardless of rank and role, to be more intentional about the difference they make in a variety of experiences we share with each other, every day.

If you are a small business, currently with a small headcount, looking forward to scaling your products or services, DesignXperiences can help you operationalize your mission and vision so that it grows, as you grow.

Are you up for the challenge?