Scenario planning — Gordon Brander
Scenario planning is a way of thinking about the future. It's not about predicting, but about imagining more effectively. The basic idea is this: By identifying what is changing, and what isn't, you have discovered a pivot point. You can start to think usefully about the space of plausable futures. It's a simple process that produces surprising insights. My favorite thing about scenario planning is that I always come away thinking differently about the present. As you make a list of major stakeholders, driving forces and uncertainties, you'll start to think differently about the problem space you're exploring. Where the surprises happen is in the unexpected lateral connections that surface between forces. These "nodal points" are where change is likely to happen in rapid and non-linear ways. Mini narrative scenarios are a great way to capture these confluences. Make note of: Major stakeholders are important to identify, because incumbents will either resist or benefit from change. Disr
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