If you're talkig about one prototype, that's not prototyping. That is very man. That's manufacturing. And even with pickles, that still takes a long time,. But think about soft ware. Soft ware is very quick. I it's relatively easy with little regulation. A lot of people just fly by it. So we're almost up on the listener fatigue timing wichis about 20 minutes. i want to give you one thing, and it's gond cand if pish you off a little biim, give you a question that' going to take yous, it should take you 20 minutes to answer. Tee nothing. That's not that’s
I see prototyping as a tool that I can use on both the supply and demand sides.
In today's episode of the Circuit Breaker Show, we take a closer look at one of the skills Bob discusses in his book Prototyping to learn.
Bob distinguishes between divergent and convergent prototypes and the contexts in which both can be used.
You'll learn about the dimensions of prototyping.
You'll learn why 80% of the code generated by some software companies doesn't make it into the product.
Bob explains why A/B testing is the most ineffective way to test anything.
Join us for this fascinating and thought-provoking discussion!
Enjoy!
What You'll Learn in this Show:
The difference between the demand side and the supply side.
About the role of prototypes.
Questions to ask yourself to understand what prototypes you need.
Is A/B testing prototyping?
And so much more...
Resources:
The Rewired Group Website (https://therewiredgroup.com/)