What does the Systematic Inventive Thinking course cover?
Systematic Inventive Thinking is covered here in 13 modules: Introduction to Systematic Inventive Thinking: history and evolution of SIT, Understanding the SIT Methodology: Idea generation and evaluation, Thinking Inside the Box: Case studies and examples, Understanding the box concept and 10 more. The outline lists 52 specific topics, opening with What is Systematic Inventive Thinking (SIT)?
How do you approach Systematic Inventive Thinking step by step?
The work is sequenced in 13 stages. It starts with Introduction to Systematic Inventive Thinking: history and evolution of SIT, moves through Understanding the SIT Methodology: Idea generation and evaluation and Thinking Inside the Box: Case studies and examples, Understanding the box concept, and ends at putting it all Together: Best practices and next steps, Developing a culture of innovation.
What is in Module 1 of the Systematic Inventive Thinking course?
Module 1 is Introduction to Systematic Inventive Thinking: history and evolution of SIT. It works through What is Systematic Inventive Thinking (SIT)?, the history and evolution of SIT, key principles and concepts of SIT and 1 more. It sets the vocabulary the remaining 12 modules build on.
How is the Systematic Inventive Thinking course delivered?
The Systematic Inventive Thinking course is fully self-paced with immediate online access after enrolment. Access does not expire and future updates are included at no cost. It can be taken on any device, and a certificate of completion is issued by The Art of Service when you finish.
How much does the Systematic Inventive Thinking course cost?
The Systematic Inventive Thinking course is $199 as a one time payment. There is no subscription, no per seat licence and no hidden fee. Enrolment carries a 30 day satisfied or refunded guarantee, so it can be assessed in full before you commit.
Closely related courses: Systematic Inventive Thinking Toolkit, Systematic Inventive Thinking in Brainstorming Affinity, Systematic Inventive Thinking for Business Innovation, Systematic Inventive Thinking A Proven Method to Unlock.
More answers: what you get with every course, refund policy, all help answers.
Systematic Inventive Thinking: Unlocking Breakthrough Ideas and Innovations
This comprehensive course is designed to help you unlock breakthrough ideas and innovations using Systematic Inventive Thinking (SIT). With a focus on practical, real-world applications, you'll learn how to think creatively and develop innovative solutions to complex problems.Course Overview
This course is interactive, engaging, comprehensive, personalized, up-to-date, and practical. You'll have access to high-quality content, expert instructors, and a community-driven learning environment. Upon completion, you'll receive a certificate issued by The Art of Service.Course Features
- Interactive and engaging learning experience
- Comprehensive and up-to-date content
- Personalized learning approach
- Practical, real-world applications
- High-quality content and expert instructors
- Certificate issued by The Art of Service upon completion
- Flexible learning schedule
- User-friendly and mobile-accessible platform
- Community-driven learning environment
- Actionable insights and hands-on projects
- Bite-sized lessons and lifetime access
- Gamification and progress tracking
Course Outline
Module 1. Introduction to Systematic Inventive Thinking: history and evolution of SIT
- What is Systematic Inventive Thinking (SIT)?
- The history and evolution of SIT
- Key principles and concepts of SIT
- Benefits and applications of SIT
Module 2. Understanding the SIT Methodology: Idea generation and evaluation
- The SIT methodology: a step-by-step approach
- Identifying and defining problems
- Idea generation and evaluation
- Developing and refining solutions
Module 3. Thinking Inside the Box: Case studies and examples, Understanding the box concept
- Understanding the box concept
- Identifying and challenging assumptions
- Using the box to generate new ideas
- Case studies and examples
Module 4. Thinking Outside the Box: Case studies and examples, Understanding the outside the box concept
- Understanding the outside the box concept
- Using analogies and metaphors to generate new ideas
- Identifying and leveraging patterns and trends
- Case studies and examples
Module 5. The Closed World: Case studies and examples, Using to generate new ideas
- Understanding the closed world concept
- Identifying and leveraging internal resources
- Using the closed world to generate new ideas
- Case studies and examples
Module 6. The Task Unification: Case studies and examples, Identifying and combining tasks
- Understanding the ask unification concept
- Identifying and combining tasks
- Using ask unification to generate new ideas
- Case studies and examples
Module 7. The Attribute Dependency: Case studies and examples, Identifying and leveraging dependencies
- Understanding the attribute dependency concept
- Identifying and leveraging dependencies
- Using attribute dependency to generate new ideas
- Case studies and examples
Module 8. The Division: Case studies and examples, Identifying and dividing components
- Understanding the division concept
- Identifying and dividing components
- Using division to generate new ideas
- Case studies and examples
Module 9. The Merging: Case studies and examples, Using merging to generate new ideas
- Understanding the merging concept
- Identifying and combining components
- Using merging to generate new ideas
- Case studies and examples
Module 10. The Subtraction: Case studies and examples, Identifying and removing components
- Understanding the subtraction concept
- Identifying and removing components
- Using subtraction to generate new ideas
- Case studies and examples
Module 11. The Rearrangement: Case studies and examples, Identifying and rearranging components
- Understanding the rearrangement concept
- Identifying and rearranging components
- Using rearrangement to generate new ideas
- Case studies and examples
Module 12. The Replacement: Case studies and examples, Identifying and replacing components
- Understanding the replacement concept
- Identifying and replacing components
- Using replacement to generate new ideas
- Case studies and examples
Module 13. Putting it all Together: Best practices and next steps, Developing a culture of innovation
- Integrating the SIT methodology into your work
- Developing a culture of innovation
- Overcoming obstacles and challenges
- Best practices and next steps