Collaborative Workshops
Lead collaborative meetings and workshops to support startups, teams, etc
- Sessions
- 2
- Steps
- 7
- Last edited
- Feb 6, 2026
- Created by
- Nova
About this process
The process in detail
2 sessions · 7 stepsWorkshop [Name]
4 steps- 1
💢👀👉 Identify the phase that serves as the first blocker in the sales funnel.
- 2
Define your plan & test a few activities.
- 3
How can we help you? What questions do you have?
- 4
Any other comments?
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1. 💢👀👉 Identify the phase that serves as the first blocker in the sales funnel.
When startups and business owners want to launch or grow their businesses, the first step is to identify the initial blocker in the buyer's journey.
For example, are your users aware of the problem and do they understand the urgency of finding a solution? Or, instead, is the consideration phase the primary blocker? By this, we mean: Are users actively exploring and looking for solutions, spending time to find answers to their problems? If so, what are they searching for? What is important to them?
Identify the phase that serves as the first blocker in the sales funnel. 💢👀👉
- đź’˘ 1. Awareness Phase The buyer realizes they have a challenge or opportunity. They might not fully understand the problem yet, so they begin researching to understand it.
- đź‘€ 2. Consideration Phase The buyer has clearly defined the problem and is now looking into available options. They compare different approaches, methods,...
- 👉 3. Decision Phase The buyer has decided on a solution approach or product to make a final choice. They are now considering factors like pricing, support, and implementation.
2. Define your plan & test a few activities.
When looking at any phase in the sales funnel, we need to prioritize activities that help us remove that blocker, often requiring testing multiple strategies and activities. Below, we will explain which activities you can focus on (these are the most typical ones), and you can select those for which you have the resources and knowledge.
- đź’˘ 1. Awareness Phase. Infographics, checklists, and industry reports.
- đź’˘ 1. Awareness Phase. Educational blogs (or videos), and how-to guides.
- đź‘€ 2. Consideration Phase. Comparison guides, Influencers marketing, etc
- đź‘€ 2. Consideration Phase. Webinars or expert consultations.
- đź‘€ 2. Consideration Phase. White papers, case studies, or solution briefs.
- đź‘€ 2. Consideration Phase. Price promotions or a new product offers (extra support, product warranty...)
- 👉 3. Decision Phase. Product demos, product brochures...
- 👉 3. Decision Phase. Customer testimonials, reviews, etc
- 👉 3. Decision Phase. Free trials, and pricing comparisons, promotions, etc
3. How can we help you? What questions do you have?
4. Any other comments?
Workshop [Name] Whiteboard
3 steps- 1
🎢 Define the Focus
- 2
Define success. (optional)
- 3
SCAMPER
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1. 🎢 Define the Focus
Clearly identify the product, service, or challenge you want to innovate or improve.
Example: “We want to improve our team collaboration tool.”
đź‘€ The SCAMPER method helps teams generate ideas for new products and solve challenges by asking seven different types of questions. It is a lateral thinking technique that enables you and your team to innovate and improve existing products, problems, and ideas by introducing new concepts and perspectives. During a SCAMPER session, your primary goal is to generate new ideas.
Defining success is essential to determine whether the brainstorming session has achieved its purpose. Success criteria help your team decide whether to continue exploring ideas or shift to analyzing the challenge further to find viable solutions.
2. Define success. (optional)
The SCAMPER method helps teams generate ideas for new products and solve challenges by asking seven different types of questions. It is a lateral thinking technique that enables you and your team to innovate and improve existing products, problems, and ideas by introducing new concepts and perspectives. During a SCAMPER session, your primary goal is to generate new ideas.
Defining success is essential to determine whether the brainstorming session has achieved its purpose. Success criteria help your team decide whether to continue exploring ideas or shift to analyzing the challenge further to find viable solutions.
How to Define Success
To define success effectively, follow these steps:
1. Set a Clear Goal
• Clearly outline what you aim to achieve using the SCAMPER method.
• Example: “Generate at least five new ideas for reducing waiting times in hospitals.”
2. Establish Specific Criteria
• Define measurable outcomes to evaluate the success of your session.
• Example: “Ideas must not increase the hospital’s daily operating costs or require significant infrastructure changes.”
3. Apply Rules and Limitations
• Provide boundaries to guide creative thinking and keep the session focused.
• Example: “Ideas must be implementable within six months and should align with patient satisfaction goals.”
4. Timeframe for Idea Generation
• Decide on the duration for brainstorming and stick to it.
• Example: “Spend 60 minutes brainstorming using the SCAMPER prompts.”
5. Prioritize Feasibility
• Specify that ideas should be realistic and actionable within the defined constraints.
• Example: “Ideas should be feasible with the hospital’s existing resources or minor adjustments.”
Example Success Statement
“I want to find five new ideas to reduce waiting times in hospitals. These ideas must not increase the hospital’s daily costs, require more staff, or demand extensive infrastructure changes. They should improve patient satisfaction and be implementable within six months using the hospital’s current resources.”
By defining success in this way, your team can stay focused, work efficiently, and evaluate the outcomes of the SCAMPER session effectively.
3. SCAMPER
If you’re brainstorming improvements for a team collaboration tool:
By systematically applying SCAMPER, you can unlock new perspectives and innovative solutions!
- Merge 2 ideas, stages of the process or product into a single and more efficient output.
- Parts of a product (service, idea, strategy) that can be replaced with another.
- Aim to adjust or tweak the product (idea, service, strategy, process) for a better output.
- Make changes to the process to unleash more innovative capabilities to solve problems effectively.
- Identify, improve, and eliminate parts of the process or design that needs to be improved.
- Change the order of some of the processes/steps, strategy, plan, etc.
- How the product, service, idea or strategy can be put to other purposes and to solve other problems.