I have always enjoyed the process of creating a storyboard and felt that they should be included early and during the process versus just as a summary at the end of a summary. If you observe the way people read or listen to things you realize that there aren't many of us with a linear attention span. Visual information is much more interesting than verbal information. So if you want to make a point, do it with images, pictures and graphics. And what better way to learn than through a storyboard.
A plug for the Business901 Podcast next week: My guest will be Cladio Perrone aka the AgileSensei. He is a great story-boarder in his own right and author of The Rise of the Lean Machine Storybook.
This is an example of how movie-makers use storyboarding in their planning to ensure that their final product is the best it can be for its audience. Business analysts can learn a lot from this tool. It's a great way of communicating the intent of systems in a storytelling fashion, so that workflow and process can be accurately captured.
Related Information:
Six Tips for Remote Presenting – Nancy Duarte
The Disney Way
Using DMAIC for your A3 Report in the Lean Marketing House
Lean Six Sigma Storyboard
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