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DESIGN THINKING
Design Thinking
Name
Institution
Design Thinking
For Success of an organization requires, there are various approaches it must use for it to be effective in running its day to day activities. Design thinking is preferred for new organizations because it is applied in solving problems suited to conditions of high uncertainty. PRView, an online content sharing company, would use to design thinking approach as a problem-solving strategy to be able to scale up the company and make profits.
Identify an Opportunity
The first approach to design thinking is to ask yourself what opportunities are there for the growth of the company, the problems that might crop up, and what strategies one would use to solve such problems (Liedtka & Ogilvie, 2011). The problems are normally based on whether they are human centred, their degree of complexity, and how one could solve them easily. PRView as an online content sharing company has challenges such as limited online security; their websites are prevalent to online hackers, which they have managed to stabilize by employing technicians to monitor their online presence.
Scope of the Project
Exploring the opportunities and barriers that might limit the project is important. PRView may explore such opportunities as using social networking sites to increase their database of students sharing online content and find out on the limiting factors such as account hacking.
Drafting Your Design
Design brief approach outlines a company’s objectives, strategic opportunities, and even its vulnerabilities (Liedtka & Ogilvie, 2011). This is usually depicted in the draft design.
Design view approach is the most reliable approach for a service industry since it outlines the challenges, the framework, and the plan of action that’s needed to achieve its vision and would recommend it to anyone.
Reference
Liedtka, J., & Ogilvie, T. (2011). Designing for growth: A design thinking tool kit for managers. New York: Columbia Business School Pub., Columbia University Press.
The Moons Navel
Student’s name
Course title
Instructor’s name
Date of submission
The Moons Navel
Raul is seen ashamed and not happy to be identified as a Mexican by Dan in the Museum. He describes his original land as a place where people who are close to giving up in life live. He sees himself as trash where he brings little or no benefit to the society. Evidence which shows exactly that Raul is against his heritage is the fact that he hates how some people pronounce his name (Ruz, 443). He completely hates the Spanish accent which most of the people use while uttering his name, ignoring the fact that most of the people who surround him speak the same language. Spanish accent, which he describes it as unpleasant to him makes him loose interest in learning the language, where he openly claims that he does not know how to communicate in Spanish. Hiding the fact that he is a Mexican simply describes his hatred for his own land, where he describes his home as a place where people who fail go to live with no struggle in their life. He calls his home a place for useless people, who have failed to achieve any goal in their entire lives.
According to Raul, reaching a certain age gives an individual the right to make decisions which directly concern their lives (Wise, 32). At that age, any person should be able to make conclusions on ideas concerning their lives by basing their decisions with what they love or feel comfortable doing. Being a gay proved to Raul that he had to struggle to make sure that people respect and accept the fact that he is not straight. Workplaces, social lives and the governmental systems of the places he lived never had a chance for people like him, so he ended up fighting for her own happiness.
Works Cited
Ruz, Tania Sordo. “A Surrealist Country.” Law & Bus. Rev. Am. 15 (2009): 443.
WISE, Donald. “Tectonics of the Earth-Moon-Vesta Family.” 2010: 32
Crime scene assessment
Crime scene assessment
Name
Professor
Course
Date
Crime scenes are very dramatic scenes. The CSI and always face an uphill task in assessing the crime scene and be able to solve the mystery. However, there are dangers faced in processing the crime scene, so there are safety measures to be taken to ensure that the CSI can examine the scene and safely recover the body.
CSI and detective personnel face major challenges when processing a crime scene. Crime scenes are devastating and it draws a lot of attention and in one there are many bystanders who are always curious to know what is happening and what has happened i.e who has been murdered. Some bystanders are uncontrollable and may get very close to the crime scene and tamper with the evidence. Controlling these bystanders is not easy. A CSI personnel with crisis management skills will help in managing the situation and also sealing the area to be out of bounds to all except the police. The bereaved are traumatized and will always be in an emotional state where they would want to hold the body of their beloved ones. This is another challenge as they would greatly disturb the evidence making it hard for the investigator to solve the crime as the fingerprints will be tampered with. Another challenge is, the witnesses are emotionally disturbed and at that time, they are not able to answer questions concerning the murder. Getting answers from them has proved to be a challenge and some witnesses even go numb and feel like the investigators are intruding their time of grief.
CSI personnel also face challenges from other police. Untrained police who do not know the protocol of assessing a crime scene, may mess up the evidence if they are the first to arrive at the crime scene. Collection of the evidence is intense as it involves collecting even the tiniest of evidence such as hair fiber. This could prove difficult and requires lots of experience. CSI personnel always undergo training to keep on their toes on the latest forensics.
There are safety issues that need to be into account in order not to tamper with evidence and also protect the investigator from any harm. First safety to be considered is the hands, they should always put on gloves. This helps to keep the evidence untampered with. It does not only protect the evidence from being tampered with but also it’s a safety precaution as it protects them from hazards in that, nitrile gloves do not degrade when exposed to gasoline, unlike latex gloves. Covering the feet is also necessary for it helps avoid creating footprints that might get mixed up thus making it difficult to differentiate the victim’s and the perpetrator’s. They also keep the officers safe by protecting them from falling objects. Detectives also need to cover their eyes as they are faced with dangers of getting their eyes injured. Crime scene that are of chemical exposure nay harm the eye therefore safety goggles are needed to protect them from such dangers when assessing a crime. They also face the danger of inhaling hazardous chemicals. Thus to prevent this they usually where gas masks and contamination suits when assessing a crime scene.
CSI scan the scene of the crime and take photos. Here they take photos from different angles of the scene. They make an accurate sketch of the body and any other evidence. After that they look for additional evidence using forceps and sometimes a vacuum cleaner with a bag. The evidence collected is properly sealed and labeled. They get to know witnesses of the crime and ask them a few questions. The body is safely taken to the morgue where further investigation is done.
It is evident that assessing a crime scene is not a walk in the park as we thought; we have seen that the detectives are faced with numerous challenges and dangers that put their lives at risk. Proper measures should be taken to help not cause another tragedy and also help not to ruin the evidence. Through we are able to make the work of the investigators easy and in no time the criminals are apprehended.
References