Service Design Show

Service Design Show

Go beyond the basics of service design and learn what it truly takes to deliver services that make a positive impact on people, business and planet.

  1. Where did all the Service Designers go? / Giulia Di Gregorio / Ep. #247

    4D AGO

    Where did all the Service Designers go? / Giulia Di Gregorio / Ep. #247

    If you look at the current job market, you might notice something strange... The words "service design" seem to be slowly disappearing from job titles. Does that mean our field is shrinking, or worse, becoming obsolete? Well, according to our guest, Giulia Di Gregorio, that's definitely not the case. If anything, the opposite is true. Giulia argues that while the titles might be vanishing, the practice is actually spreading. Service design is everywhere now; it's just hiding under different names. But this "diversification" creates a new challenge. If everyone has a different job title, where do you find your professional peers? Where's that safe space where you can get together to commiserate, find inspiration, and learn from each other? That's what Giulia and a few folks were thinking as well. But instead of just thinking about it they rolled up their sleeves and decided to revive Service Design Drinks Milan. This didn't become just another meetup; it became a "pirate version" of a community. And it’s been a pretty successful one. In this conversation, we explore what it looks like to run a community that's driven by volunteers, has no hierarchy, and is governed by the energy people actually have to give. We also talk about building "synergies" with other communities instead of acting like isolated islands. And we dig into why the best way to scale might be through small, independent nodes across the world rather than one big centralized network. So if you’ve been feeling a bit "homeless" in your service design role lately, this is a great conversation about reclaiming your identity and connecting with your tribe. What stuck with me is the idea that when a project starts feeling like "work," you might be heading in the wrong direction and should reconsider your options. Something to think about both in our professional context as well as in our passion projects. Enjoy the conversation and keep making a positive impact! ~ Marc --- [ 1. GUIDE ] --- 00:00 Welcome to Episode 247 07:30 Flat Hierarchies & Freedom 09:30 Global Nodes vs. Centralized Networks 13:30 The Toolkit Takeover 17:45 Managing by Time 23:15 Pirates vs. The Navy 27:30 The Cost of Being Brave 31:45 The Un-conferenced Model 36:30 Turning Points: From Branding to COVID 43:00 Learning Effortless Leadership 48:00 How to Start Your Own Pirate Node 55:30 Question to ponder on --- [ 2. LINKS ] --- https://www.linkedin.com/in/giulialogodigregorio/https://www.linkedin.com/company/service-design-drinks-milanhttps://creativemornings.com/cities/mil --- [ 3. CIRCLE ] --- Join our private community for in-house service design professionals. ⁠https://servicedesignshow.com/circle [4. FIND THE SHOW ON] Youtube ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/247-youtubeSpotify ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/247-spotifyApple ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/247-appleSnipd ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/247-snipd

    59 min
  2. From The Experience Economy to The Transformation Economy / Joe Pine / Ep. #246

    FEB 3

    From The Experience Economy to The Transformation Economy / Joe Pine / Ep. #246

    A few months ago I finally hit a major milestone... After years of putting it off, I finally started taking golf lessons. Jasper, my coach (or "pro" as they say in the golf world), has been helping me develop a proper swing. But being me, I just can't help but look at Jasper through a service design lens. What is he actually selling me? Or better yet: what am I actually buying? Right now, I pay by the hour. That buys me Jasper’s time and a bit of grass to practice on. But what if I didn’t pay for the service, which is just time well saved, but rather for the outcome? What if Jasper promised to take me from someone who barely knows how to hold a club to being a confident, competent golfer? Because in the end, that’s truly the identity shift I’m actually looking for. Just think about how much that proposition would change the dynamics, not just for me, but for Jasper’s entire business model. When that offer is on the table, why would I ever settle for a coach selling me "practice time" (a commodity) when I could invest in the transformation I actually desire? This shift toward "transformations" as an economic offering isn't new. It was already described in the industry defining book The Experience Economy back in 1999. We’ve been lucky enough to have Joe Pine, the book’s co-author, on the Show twice before. Now, he’s back. It’s been 27 years since he published the book that influenced so many of us, and he has just published the long-awaited follow-up titled, you guessed it, The Transformation Economy. In this episode, we sit down to chat about what this shift means for us as service design professionals and what it means for the future of business. I’m fairly certain this is the very first podcast where Joe discusses the new book, so we’ve got a true exclusive on our hands. So will this be the next chapter for our field? Listen to the episode to find out! As you listen to the conversation, I’d love for you to think about your own projects. Are you designing for "time well spent," or are you ready to guide your customers through a real identity shift? Enjoy the conversation and keep making a positive impact! Be well, ~ Marc --- [ 1. GUIDE ] --- 00:00 Welcome to Episode 246 04:45 Why the book is still relevant 06:15 Progression of Economic Value 11:00 Defining economic offerings 13:00 Birth of the Transformation Economy 17:30 Experience vs. Transformation 20:30 Focusing on the "Aspirant" 22:00 Time Saved vs. Time Well Spent 25:00 Experience design examples 27:00 Novelty and social bonding 31:15 Investment for time 32:30 Turning experiences into change 34:30 Service vs. Experience design 37:30 Moving to transformations 38:30 The power of intentionality 40:45 Using reflection to add value 43:30 Changing your identity 44:45 Goal: Human flourishing 47:30 What it means to flourish 49:30 Satisfaction vs. improvement 50:45 The drive for better 51:30 Designing for transformation 54:00 Transformative learning 56:30 The Golf Coach story 01:00:15 The new book release 01:01:00 Key takeaway from Joe Pine 01:02:45 Final thoughts --- [ 2. LINKS ] --- LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/joepine/Website - https://strategichorizons.comBuy the book now --- [ 3. CIRCLE ] --- Join our private community for in-house service design professionals. ⁠https://servicedesignshow.com/circle [4. FIND THE SHOW ON] Youtube ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/246-youtubeSpotify ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/246-spotifyApple ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/246-appleSnipd ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/246-snipd

    1h 6m
  3. 2026 Predictions ~ AI Agents, CX Engineers & The End of "Chat" / Jochem van der Veer / Episode #245

    JAN 15

    2026 Predictions ~ AI Agents, CX Engineers & The End of "Chat" / Jochem van der Veer / Episode #245

    Imagine a world where you can simply look at your journey model and ask it why... Why, for example, is our customer churn spiking this quarter? How close are we to that reality? I invited my good friend ​Jochem van der Veer​, CEO of TheyDo, back onto the show to find out. It’s become a bit of a tradition to start the year with Jochem, looking back at our past predictions and setting the stage for what’s next in the world of Journey Management. Not so long ago, "Journey Management" was really just an emerging term. Fast forward to today, and I think it's fair to say that the conversation has shifted entirely. We're seeing organizations big and small adopt this practice as a framework that drives real business decisions. In last year's episode, Jochem predicted that by now we’d be able to ask our journeys "Why?" and get instant (and meaningful) answers. In this conversation, we discuss how the technology has arrived and why "Journey Anarchy" is the new hurdle we have to clear. Next, we play a round of "Objection Bingo" where we address the most common roadblocks we hear every day that stand in the way of wider adoption of journey management. From "we don't have the data" to the classic "It’s too expensive". And of course, Jochem shares some practical strategies to help you overcome these roadblocks when you encounter them. Finally, Jochem makes some spicy predictions for 2026. Like the emergence of a completely new role in the CX space. So, if you want to stay one step ahead and hear where our field is heading, this is the conversation for you. I would love to know: how do you feel about the state of journey management heading into 2026? A) Mostly "meh" B) Excited! C) Something else... Leave a comment (if you're on Spotify). Be well, ~ Marc --- [ 1. GUIDE ] --- 00:00 Welcome to Episode 245 05:30 Revisiting 2025 Predictions 10:00 The One Question Most Marketers Forget to Ask 12:45 Role of Human Judgment vs. AI Clues 14:30 4-Step Journey Framework for 2026 17:00 Why Journey Mapping is "Dead" 21:15 #1 Reason Companies Fail at Implementation 24:45 The "Journey Anarchy" Crisis 28:00 improving decision making 31:00 How Siloed Teams Kill Revenue 38:30:00 Another Objection: "It's Too Expensive" 42:30 Objection Bingo: Flipping the Script on Stakeholder Pushback 46:15 Wildcard: AI Agents vs. Simple Chatbowildcard: AI 48:45 Credit Card/Budget Reality Check 53:00 Predictions for 2026 54:15 Shift from Efficiency Cuts to Innovation Growth 57:00 Why "Operationalizing Empathy" is the New Competitive Edge 58:00 Other Challenges to Watch for in 2026 59:30 Near Real-Time Journey Monitoring 1:03:00 The 10 Million Dollar Problem 1:05:00 Connect with Jochem --- [ 2. LINKS ] --- https://www.linkedin.com/in/jochemvanderveerThe Experience Edge Podcast - https://open.spotify.com/show/4M2BsaT4jC5Oz54eyek0SZhttps://www.theydo.com/ --- [ 3. CIRCLE ] --- Join our private community for in-house service design professionals. ⁠https://servicedesignshow.com/circle [4. FIND THE SHOW ON] Youtube ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/245-youtubeSpotify ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/245-spotifyApple ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/245-appleSnipd ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/245-snipd

    1h 7m
  4. The Hidden Cost of the "Perfect" Journey (and how to avoid it) / Kendra Shimmell / Ep. #244

    JAN 1

    The Hidden Cost of the "Perfect" Journey (and how to avoid it) / Kendra Shimmell / Ep. #244

    Sorry, but I have to say it... We are optimizing our way to boredom. Measure everything, test every variation, and optimize the customer journey until it’s "perfect". That seems to be the mantra of modern business today. But in this first episode of 2026, our guest ​Kendra Shimmell​ throws a big wrench in this machinery. Kendra argues that while things like A/B testing validate what works right now, they often come at a steep cost. Because if we rely solely on reacting to quantitative data to make small, incremental improvements, we eventually, you guessed it, optimize our way to mediocrity and boredom. We lose the soul in our services. Kendra shares a painful example of this phenomenon in action: social media algorithms. You click on a cool backpack once, and the system thinks it has you figured out. Suddenly, your entire feed is just backpacks. A lot of backpacks. The algorithm is "optimized," sure. But it has stripped away all the serendipity, turning a place of discovery into a repetitive, boring experience. As Kendra put it, just because you can keep a user clicking doesn't mean you aren't exhausting them. So, the question is: Why do organizations default to this? Why are we so focused on squeezing out efficiency rather than exploring new avenues? When I asked Kendra, her answer was blunt: "Greed, Fear, and Confusion." Ouch. The greed to squeeze out the last 1% of revenue. The fear that if they try something new, they won't find product-market fit again. And the confusion that comes from ignoring the fact that humans are wildly irrational beings driven by feelings, not spreadsheets. This conversation is a wake-up call to stop treating our customers like subjects in a scientific experiment and start treating them as people to co-create with. And if your organization isn't ready to hear that? Well, Kendra has some advice on how to be a little "sneaky" to get the work done anyway! The conversation ends with a question that pairs perfectly with a long walk, somewhere where you can let a little serendipity back into your day: "When, where, and how is it most important to be human?". Happy New Year and keep making a positive impact! Be well, ~ Marc --- [ 1. GUIDE ] --- 00:00 Welcome to Episode 244 04:30 Why We Need Co-Creation Over Experimentation 08:30 The Twitch Lesson 14:30 Why Excessive Optimization Leads to "Beige" 16:03 Social Media & the Algorithm 23:45 Backpack Rabbit Hole 25:30 3 Forces of Stagnation 32:30 Funding Analogous Thinking 35:00 Creating Space for Change 38:30 The Compliance Pilot Strategy 44:15 MVW (Minimum Viable Working Model) 45:45 Permission vs. Action 48:45 Moments of irrationality: taxes vs buying 52:45 Doing Things Better vs. Doing Better Things 56:15 Living Inside the Algorithm 58:15 Why We Must Learn to be Bored Again 1:01:45 The Role of the "Human in the Loop" in the Age of AI 1:04:15 Case Study: Designing for Distance 1:06:15 Question to ponder --- [ 2. LINKS ] --- https://www.linkedin.com/in/kendrashimmell/ --- [ 3. CIRCLE ] --- Join our private community for in-house service design professionals. ⁠https://servicedesignshow.com/circle --- [4. FIND THE SHOW ON] --- Youtube ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/244-youtubeSpotify ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/244-spotifyApple ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/244-appleSnipd ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/244-snipd

    1h 7m
  5. Designing for Truth in an Era of AI Hallucinations / Inside Service Design / Episode #08

    12/25/2025

    Designing for Truth in an Era of AI Hallucinations / Inside Service Design / Episode #08

    We need to talk about the "intern" sitting on your desktop... Come on, you know the one. Sure, they are fast, very eager to please, and can process data at lightning speeds. But they also have a bad habit of hallucinating facts and making things up just to make you happy. Of course, I’m talking about AI. It is fair to say that we are past the initial "wow" phase of generative AI. Now, for us service design professionals, the real question is: How do we actually hire, train, and trust this new digital colleague? That is the focus of this episode of our Inside Service Design series. We sit down for a chat with two brilliant professionals: Jessica Dugan and Judith Buhmann. They share a grounded, hype-free look at how they are integrating AI into their own existing workflows. Not as a replacement for our work, but as a "Junior Associate" who needs some (sometimes a lot) management. To make this real, Jess walks us through the framework she uses for building her own custom AI agents. She explains how to define their "persona," scope their tasks, and curate their knowledge base so they can actually be useful (and safe). And Judith shares a critical perspective on why we can’t fully trust AI yet. We explore why we need to treat AI as an "unreliable narrator" especially when working with vulnerable groups. So if you are feeling a bit somewhat by the pressure to "use AI" but aren't sure how to do it responsibly, this conversation has some key insights you don't want to miss. Here's a question: If you had to give your current AI tools a "performance" review, what rating would you give them? A) Employee of the month B) Promising intern (needs supervision) C) Chaos agent (fires random info at me). Let me know, I’m really curious where we are all at! Be well, ~ Marc --- [ 1. GUIDE ] --- 00:00 Welcome to the November Round Up 04:00 Jess's journey into service desig 09:45 Judith's challenge 12:30 Designing for the employee experience and internal systems 14:00 The "Pros" of in-house service design 15:30 The necessity of patience and deep knowledge for in-house success 18:30 Judith topic 19:00 Jess topic: Building (and trusting) your own AI agent 23:00 Why we cannot fully trust any AI 27:00 Scoping the AI agent's role and understanding user need 29:00 Designing the "Human" side: Setting personality and tone for your agent 33:45 Accessibility: Is it actually hard to build your own agent? 35:30 Human-in-the-loop: Regulation and ensuring data accuracy 40:00 Why transparency matters more than just "trust" 47:00 Getting organizational buy-in for AI tools 54:45 Markers of success: How service blueprints live on after the workshop 56:30 Closing thoughts and Question to Ponder --- [ 2. LINKS ] --- https://www.linkedin.com/in/judithbuhmann/https://www.linkedin.com/in/jess-dugan/ --- [ 3. CIRCLE ] --- Join our private community for in-house service design professionals. ⁠https://servicedesignshow.com/circle --- [4. FIND THE SHOW ON] --- Youtube ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/inside-service-design-08-youtubeSpotify ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/inside-service-design-08-spotifyApple ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/inside-service-design-08-appleSnipd ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/inside-service-design-08-snipd

    1h 2m
  6. Fighting the "Enshittification" of Experience / Dan Saffer / Ep. #243

    12/18/2025

    Fighting the "Enshittification" of Experience / Dan Saffer / Ep. #243

    Sure, design might be going through a tough period... But as the saying goes, "never waste a good crisis." So this moment of uncertainty, where everyone is wondering if (or rather when) AI will take over their job, might actually be our biggest opportunity to rise up. It is a unique chance to reclaim our core focus of designing services that genuinely improve people's lives, rather than just extracting value to maximize shareholder returns. Of course to discuss an existential topic like this we had to find someone who's been around the block for some time. And boy did we find someone! For this episode we sit down with the legendary Dan Saffer to chat about what we can learn from the last two decades of design evolution. We try to wrap our heads around what caused the erosion of strategic design from its heyday, which, frankly, wasn't even that long ago. We look into how we somehow got identified with the outputs, like running workshops or creating interfaces in Figma, rather than the outcomes. And more importantly, what we can do to prevent that from happening again, whether that’s with journey management or crafting smart prompts. And finally we also tackle the big question of why design isn't having a greater influence on the current wave of AI, and how we can change that. So bring your cassette player for this one, because we're going back in time for some nostalgia and a healthy dose of hope. Enjoy the conversation and keep making a positive impact! ~ Marc --- [ 1. GUIDE ] --- 00:00 Welcome to Episode 243 03:00 Why Design Has Failed the Enterprise 07:15 Defining a 'Well-Designed Service' 11:00 4 Stages of Design Maturity 13:45 The Critical Challenge of Design at Scale 16:30 Debunking the Myth being Design as a 'Luxury' 19:30 Is Service Design an Attitude or a Practice? 20:45 Impact of Cloud & Mobile on Design Challenges 23:15 Designing for the 'Cloud Age' 29:00 Service Design vs. Interaction Design 31:45 Focus on the System, Not Just the Artifact 35:00 The Challenge of Hiring True System-Level Designers 37:30 Moving Design from Extractive to Generative 44:45 Only Way to Win Is to Not Play the Game 48:15 Driving Organizational Change Through Design Culture 52:45 Why Designers Burn Out 56:45 How to Measure the Impact of Generative Design 1:00:00 Why AI is a People Problem 1:03:15 What Makes a Great Design Leader? 1:06:15 The Essential Mindset Shift for Modern Design Leadership 1:09:15 The Great Opportunity of AI in Service Design 1:13:45 Final Takeaway 1:14:15 Question to Ponder --- [ 2. LINKS ] --- LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dansaffer/Blue Sky - https://blueskydirectory.com/profiles/odannyboy.bsky.socialMedium - https://medium.com/ui-for-ai/welcome-to-ui-for-ai-eb22aef8d26c --- [ 3. CIRCLE ] --- Join our private community for in-house service design professionals. ⁠https://servicedesignshow.com/circle --- [4. FIND THE SHOW ON] --- Youtube ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/243-youtubeSpotify ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/243-spotifyApple ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/243-appleSnipd ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/243-snipd

    1h 13m
  7. How To Stay "Stubbornly Human" in an AI World / Inside Service Design / Ep. #07

    12/11/2025

    How To Stay "Stubbornly Human" in an AI World / Inside Service Design / Ep. #07

    Here is a hot take, empathy is becoming "theater"... I mean, it's that feeling you get when you receive a "hyper-personalized" yet clearly automated email saying "We are so deeply sorry to see you go". To me, it just feels insincere. Actually, it even feels manipulative. Instead of a genuine connection, it’s a performance designed to "manage" me, not help me. As every business out there is in a race to automate and integrate AI, the actual human connection is often the first thing to get outsourced. And when we try to paste humanity back onto technology, we often end up in a digital uncanny valley. So, how do we push back? How do we remain "stubbornly human" when the systems around us only care about efficiency? That is the battle we explore in the latest episode of our Inside Service Design series. In this conversation, I sit down with two service design professionals from very different worlds: ​Jeff​, who works in the highly digital fintech space, and ​Emilie​, an Innovation Partner at a faith-based nonprofit. Despite their different contexts, they share some great insights on keeping the "human" in human-centered design. Jeff breaks down the concept of Empathy Theater and challenges us to spot when a friendly tone in a digital interface crosses the line into manipulation. And Emilie walks us through a future scenario where VR headsets are the default for education, forcing us to ask: how do we design for belonging when we are physically apart? So, if you are tired of seeing the human element get optimized out of existence, this conversation will give you some strong arguments you need to stand your ground. Quick question: Have you received an email recently that felt like "Empathy Theater"? If yes, send me a quick reply with "Guilty" (bonus points if you can share the example)! I'm trying to get a sense of how widespread this is becoming. Enjoy the conversation and keep making a positive impact. Be well, ~ Marc --- [ 1. GUIDE ] --- 00:00 Welcome to October Round Up 05:00 Emilie's Service Design Journey 07:30 Jeff from Interior Design to FinTech 12:30 Jeff's Biggest In-House Design Challenge 15:00 Challenges in Non-Profit Design 18:00 Emilie's True Measure of Success 20:00 How Jeff Measures Success in Long-Term Projects 25:00 Emilie's topic: Education in 2038 29:00 Jeff's topic: Keep Things 'Stubbornly Human' 33:45 The Circle Reacts to Insincere Digital Tone 36:45 How Emilie's group responded 39:00 Emilie's Hopeful Reflection on the Future of Design 40:00 The Practical Tweak Jeff Made 43:00 Emilie's #1 Hard-Won Career Lesson 45:30 Jeff's Hard-Won Lesson in Service Design 46:30 When Jeff Stopped Focusing on Deliverables 51:00 Why Beautiful Artifacts Don't Impress Executives 53:00 How to Stop the Treadmill 54:30 Emilie's Question to the Audience 55:30 Jeff Answers the Question He Wants to Ask 57:30 Emilie Answers Her Own Deep Question 59:00 Final words of wisdom --- [ 2. LINKS ] --- https://www.linkedin.com/in/emilie-moravechttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffhoekwater --- [ 3. CIRCLE ] --- Join our private community for in-house service design professionals. ⁠https://servicedesignshow.com/circle --- [4. FIND THE SHOW ON] --- Youtube ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/inside-service-design-07-youtubeSpotify ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/inside-service-design-07-spotifyApple ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/inside-service-design-07-appleSnipd ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/inside-service-design-07-snipd

    1h 2m
  8. Designing for the Long Game: Self-Care as Professional Rigor / Rachael Dietkus / Ep. #242

    12/04/2025

    Designing for the Long Game: Self-Care as Professional Rigor / Rachael Dietkus / Ep. #242

    We often hear the "mantra" to move fast and break things... But what happens when the thing that breaks is you? For many service design professionals, this is the reality of their calendar: back-to-back meetings, a rush to deliver, and very little space to actually think. In many organizations, there is a culture that views this busyness as a badge of honor. But our guest in this episode, Rachael Dietkus, has quite a different -and healthier- approach. She has a rule written on a post-it note right next to her desk: "No meetings before 10 AM". This might sound like a luxury, doesn't it? But Rachael, who's a licensed clinical social worker and designer, argues that rules like this are actually a professional necessity. Rachael is the founder of Social Workers Who Design, where she is bridging the gap between the deep, ethical frameworks of social work and the often frantic pace of design. This is an eye-opening episode where we explore why service design might be missing a "manual" that social workers have had for decades. You'll hear about: Why we need to move beyond just empathy to genuine care and compassion.The importance of having a structured "safe space" to process your work (social workers spend at least 1 hour in supervision for every 40 hours of work!).Why setting hard boundaries is actually a sign of competence and professionalism, not weakness.So, if you sometimes feel the weight of the work is getting too much and you're looking for ways to create a healthier, more sustainable work environment, this conversation offers practical clues. As we are almost wrapping up the year, it's an important reminder that reflection on our work isn't a nice to have, but a healthy habit we should all embrace. Enjoy the conversation and keep making a positive impact. Be well, ~ Marc --- [ 1. GUIDE ] --- 00:00 Welcome to Episode 242 04:00 Making Care an Integral Part of Practice 09:00 Recognizing Care (or the Lack Thereof) in Project Pacing 14:00 Difference Between 'Careless' and 'Care-full' Design 17:30 How Rachel's Path to Care Began 26:30 Human Rights and Social Work Foundation 38:45 What Design Can Learn from Social Work 46:15 Radical Act of Slowing Down 52:30 Practical Steps to Build Spaciousness & Combat Workaholism 57:45 Setting Boundaries 1:01:15 Boundaries as Professional Resistance 1:03:45 Takeaway She Hopes You Get 1:05:15 Piece of Advice 1:05:45 Question to ponder --- [ 2. LINKS ] --- https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachaeldietkuslcswSocial Workers Who Design - https://www.socialworkerswho.design/ --- [ 3. CIRCLE ] --- Join our private community for in-house service design professionals. ⁠https://servicedesignshow.com/circle --- [4. FIND THE SHOW ON] --- Youtube ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/242-youtubeSpotify ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/242-spotifyApple ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/242-appleSnipd ~ https://go.servicedesignshow.com/242-snipd

    1h 9m

Ratings & Reviews

4.7
out of 5
12 Ratings

About

Go beyond the basics of service design and learn what it truly takes to deliver services that make a positive impact on people, business and planet.

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