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Visual Communication Tools & Resources for Self-Proclaimed Scatterbrains!
Visual Prioritizing for Kaleidoscopic Thinkers
Learn how to use visual communication as an aid for prioritizing challenges for yourself and with your people. Types of aids that help with prioritizing are the ones that allow someone to see all of the ideas and categorize them in a gamified way. Then providing a visual aid to remember the final decision is a helpful way to allow those with active brains to remember what was discussed. When in doubt, check in with yourself or your client.
Vision Mapping 101
Vision mapping allows teams to get on the same page before starting a project by identifying individual and group goals and painting the big picture of a group’s overall mission with that specific project.
This blog article will walk you through my step by step process that I use with clients when using Canva whiteboards, complete with a video example.
10 Types of Visual Aids for Biased Conversations
What do we do when someone is stuck in only one way of thinking and doesn’t seem to be budging? You use those amazing coaching skills like asking questions, listening and reflecting their words back to them. Did you know that there are 10 visuals aids that you can weave throughout your process they will make those skills work even better!?
Visual Note Taking Basics
Visual note taking is one of many fantastic tools for seeing your thoughts more clearly (especially if you’re a kaleidoscopic thinker!) This article covers the tools you can use, how to make a visual library and how to plan ahead with journey templates.
Simple Uses for Screenshare Walkthroughs
Virtual Walkthroughs can be used as an accessibility tool for all sorts of learners. Providing a video of a step by step process can eliminate repetitive questions and also be a fun alternative to a mundane explanation. Watch the video below to see an example.
Add Breathing Space in Design to Reduce Anxiety
When creating content, there are easy ways to add breathing space; white space, bolder headers, and less crammed designs, allowing your reader to understand your message without becoming overwhelmed and losing interest.