1. Mapeie as partes interessadas: Identifique todos os envolvidos e entenda seus interesses e preocupa??es. 2. Promova reuni?es e oficinas: Escute feedback e construa consenso através de diálogos abertos. 3. Estabele?a comunica??o clara: Envie atualiza??es regulares por e-mail, relatórios ou grupos de mensagens. 4. Crie um plano de participa??o: Defina como e quando cada parte interessada será envolvida no projeto para garantir engajamento contínuo.

Every time I revisit a design I was initially proud of, the first reaction is often disbelief that it didn’t meet the client’s expectations or that they envisioned something different. However, by actively listening to their feedback and finding a compromise, the final result almost always surpasses the original. I truly believe that being challenged is essential, especially for those of us who have been in the business for years—it pushes us to grow and refine our craft. Learn to listen ?? it’s a valuable lesson I learned.

Bridging the gap between your park design and stakeholders’ vision involves a few key steps: 1. Understand Stakeholder Expectations Revisit stakeholder input and clarify their vision. Schedule meetings to discuss their goals, concerns, and priorities in detail. 2. Communicate Design Intent Use visuals, 3D models, or sketches to explain your design choices and how they align with the park’s objectives. This can reveal any misalignments or overlooked considerations. 3. Incorporate Feedback Actively seek feedback on your design and identify specific elements that don’t align with their vision. Be open to compromise while maintaining the park’s functionality and design integrity. 4. Collaborate on Solutions Engage stakeholders.

Active listening and collaborative workshops have been key for me. Combining stakeholder input with clear visualizations often helps align visions effectively.

When the design doesn't align with stakeholders' vision, we can communicate about this vision and review our design to customize it according to the target vision. Effective and clear communication between the design team and stakeholders is key. Transparency regarding misunderstandings can save time and effort, helping to bridge gaps effectively with fewer losses.