What do you do if your design concepts fail to effectively communicate during performance evaluations?

?? During a recent performance evaluation, I encountered a challenge when presenting my design concepts for kitchen cabinets. Despite my efforts, the concepts didn't resonate as effectively as I had hoped. ?? Reflecting on this experience, I realized that the issue lay in the presentation format. My designs were complex, and the way I communicated them didn't effectively convey their features and benefits. ?? To address this, I revamped my presentation approach. I simplified the visuals, focusing on key features and user benefits. Additionally, I incorporated more interactive elements, such as 3D models and virtual simulations.

Todo projeto deve ser acompanhado de bom feedback ou seja uma boa apresenta??o, o uso de ferramenta que possam nos auxiliar, temos que ser claro e objetivo para que possamos transmitir seguran?a e conhecimento no que estamos mostrando ou seja conhecimento do projeto.

Think these:- ? Reflect on presentation: After feedback, think about how you explained your designs. ? Clarity check: Were your design ideas easy to understand? ? Problem solved? Did your designs clearly address the initial problem? ? Enough context? Did you give enough background info for understanding? ? Visuals clear? Were your mockups and prototypes easy to follow and use?

In addition to self-reflection, it is essential to seek feedback from colleagues and mentors. They can offer valuable insights into how to improve clarity and the efficiency of your communication. Incorporating these suggestions could be key to better conveying your design concepts in future reviews.

Experienced designers with technical studies are given the first 6 months of experience when we just start a job in a company. Furthermore, each error in an image is an experience that it contributes and perhaps it is very effective to have a written traceability to minimize those errors: a description sheet by item with a small box at the end to place a Good Look of whether it was made or not. This in design is called: Review Chart. And all the manufacturing drawings have it on the mechanics labels.

Try these:- * After presenting your design, ask for feedback. * Talk to people who saw it (peers, boss, clients). * Be open to hearing what they didn't understand. * This helps you see things from their point of view. * Focus on learning, not defending your design.

A busca de feedback e fundamental para nosso desenvolvimento, temos que todos os dias nos avaliarmos e fundamental, aprendemos mais com nossos erros, do que com acertos, nessa área de design e preciso ser competitivo mais acima de tudo um eterno aluno.

Just as it is. Generally, in the board of directors' evaluations of a proposed conceptual engineering, the more people to evaluate the projects become significantly consolidated! 3 heads are better than 1, the saying goes. I think it better be 6 or 7.

? **Gather feedback:** See what went wrong in your presentation. Follow these:- ? Revise materials: * Fix visuals: Make them clearer. * Simplify complex info: Break it down for everyone. * Build new prototypes: Show your idea in action (if needed). ? Tell a story: Explain the problem and your solution clearly. ? Focus on both looks and understanding.

Toda apresenta??o deve sempre ser bem planejada, os imprevisto acontece e os erros devem ser corrigidos e avaliados os pontos fortes e os fracos, buscando a melhoria, a estrutura??o e fundamental para um bom desempenho, o projeto deve ser claro e bem elaborado, apresenta??o deve sempre ser de fácil compreens?o, pois nem todos tem a facilidade para entender.

Based on my own experience this is how it works. The comments must be written down, all of them. If you can record the meeting you are going to encounter countless of these. If traceability is applied, the comments can be refined and a tracking sheet created in Excel or Word. And with a VistoBueno square. And in the exercise of modifications, an indicator is placed to the extent that the editing and correction are carried out one by one. This really is vital in a final delivery of a project where you must make "ZERO ERROR".

Try to:- * Practice your pitch: rehearse explaining your design concept clearly and at a good pace. * Record yourself: watch it back to find areas to improve your explanation. * Find a practice audience: present to colleagues for feedback and to gain confidence.

Todo design deve conter pontos que ligue diretamente ao projetista, apresenta??o deve ser treinada e dentro desse treinamento junto dos envolvidos deve conter ponto base para que possa ser de fácil compreens?o.

I wish these spaces existed in all companies and industries. I believe that to focus on a project we require time and just enough space to be able to assimilate the bulk of it and weave a network of ideas, describing them in text notes on a board. When I go to sleep I want to have written those notes and the next morning, at 3:00 am, the brainstorming comes. And with a notebook on my nightstand and a pencil I write them all... sometimes I get 5:00 am and I make a coffee, I take a shower and the ideas continue until 7:00 am. In truth, I can't stop writing them down.

There is an important point here and it is: "how much have they presented to you and contributed to the design?" Have they given you a detailed traceability manual? If you are going to design, do you really like what you are doing 100%? Will they pay you well? Are you going to feel rewarded for wasting your brain for weeks to capture a project worth thousands of euros in a drawing, plans and images? I have a phrase for this that I have used since I was a child: "Do the best with what you know how to do well and be paid well for it and that all of this makes you happy."

Keep these in mind:- ? Miss communication? Learn and adapt! If your designs aren't clear, use feedback to improve how you explain them. ? Design is all about trying again! Just like your designs go through many versions, so can your communication skills. ? Setbacks are stepping stones! Every time you struggle to explain an idea, you get better at presenting your work. ? Resilience is key! Don't get discouraged - keep practicing and you'll become a design communication pro!

??Revitalizing design concepts that fail to communicate effectively during performance evaluations is akin to polishing a gem in dim light. It demands clarity, refinement, and illumination. Employing techniques such as visual storytelling, concise messaging, and interactive presentations, designers enhance the communicative power of their concepts. By embracing feedback and iterating on designs, they uncover the essence of their ideas and amplify their impact. Embracing simplicity and avoiding jargon, designers ensure that their concepts shine brightly, captivating audiences and leaving a lasting impression of their creativity and expertise.