
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Send us a text
On episode 042, I speak with Dave Mastronardi, the CEO of the Gamestorming group. Dave is a business-focused strategist and facilitator who sees business challenges through the lens of game design. In our conversation, we speak about the structure and nature of games and the difference between gamestorming and gamification. In that line, we touch on topics such as experimentation to avoid repetition in the workshops that we deliver and improvisation, and, how professional facilitators turn into magicians of co-creation.
As Dave emphasizes the importance of scheduling sufficient time for the closing, he also provides all kinds of examples of how to close workshops in a creative way that doesn’t cut off the conversation flow.
Don't miss the part when Dave and I discuss the pros and cons of using an extreme stereotype versus a real stakeholder for the design of an empathy map.
Don’t miss the next show: Subscribe to the show with your favourite podcast player.
[1:30] What’s your story? What brought you to Gamestorming?
[5:02] What is the magic behind Gamestorming?
[13:44] What does it take to flatten the room? What is it a game can do that a normal meeting cannot?
[17:27] What is the best room set up for Gamestorming?
[22:32] What are you doing to avoid being bored with your own workshops?
[32:12] What is for you the biggest mistake a facilitator can make?
[33:52] How much time would you plan for the closing?
[35:37] Would this be your closing? It sounds like a part of the “storming” phase to me.
[38:07] Would you walk us through the "empathy map" exercise that you mentioned before?
[42:54] To what extent would you use a real person or make one up?
[48:18] What shall someone take away from the show?
Links to check
on LinkedIn
via the Gamestorming website
Support the show
✨✨✨
You can now find the podcast on Substack, where your host Dr. Myriam Hadnes is building a club for you to find fellow listeners and peers: https://myriamhadnes.substack.com/
By Dr Myriam Hadnes5
99 ratings
Send us a text
On episode 042, I speak with Dave Mastronardi, the CEO of the Gamestorming group. Dave is a business-focused strategist and facilitator who sees business challenges through the lens of game design. In our conversation, we speak about the structure and nature of games and the difference between gamestorming and gamification. In that line, we touch on topics such as experimentation to avoid repetition in the workshops that we deliver and improvisation, and, how professional facilitators turn into magicians of co-creation.
As Dave emphasizes the importance of scheduling sufficient time for the closing, he also provides all kinds of examples of how to close workshops in a creative way that doesn’t cut off the conversation flow.
Don't miss the part when Dave and I discuss the pros and cons of using an extreme stereotype versus a real stakeholder for the design of an empathy map.
Don’t miss the next show: Subscribe to the show with your favourite podcast player.
[1:30] What’s your story? What brought you to Gamestorming?
[5:02] What is the magic behind Gamestorming?
[13:44] What does it take to flatten the room? What is it a game can do that a normal meeting cannot?
[17:27] What is the best room set up for Gamestorming?
[22:32] What are you doing to avoid being bored with your own workshops?
[32:12] What is for you the biggest mistake a facilitator can make?
[33:52] How much time would you plan for the closing?
[35:37] Would this be your closing? It sounds like a part of the “storming” phase to me.
[38:07] Would you walk us through the "empathy map" exercise that you mentioned before?
[42:54] To what extent would you use a real person or make one up?
[48:18] What shall someone take away from the show?
Links to check
on LinkedIn
via the Gamestorming website
Support the show
✨✨✨
You can now find the podcast on Substack, where your host Dr. Myriam Hadnes is building a club for you to find fellow listeners and peers: https://myriamhadnes.substack.com/

43,923 Listeners

43,628 Listeners

11,089 Listeners

9,519 Listeners

6,685 Listeners

8,396 Listeners

19,934 Listeners