Challenge : I was working on a project with a design team ( it was 6 of us , mainly from different   backgrounds , there were project managers , an operational director , an analyst , a UX designer and a   graphic designer ) to develop new innovative solutions for helping people have healthier food   choices . We met on a weekly basis with our design team and went through the human - centered   design process together . 

 Selection : Once we gathered data through ethnographic research we decided to use mind - mapping   to look for patters and themes in our data . This tool is looking for patterns and insights in the large   quantity of data collected during our exploration of ‘ what is ’ through ethnographic research   methods . Our goal was to establish criteria for the ‘ what if ’ idea generation phase . 

 Application : the team set up in our dedicated workshop space , where we had large glass walls with   plenty of space for sticking post - it notes , we prepared with notebooks , pens , felt markers , etc and   started sharing the stories and information each team member had collected . While listening , each   team member had to write down notes and observations about the information we shared . We put   these key observations up on the wall . Once we had everything on the wall , everyone was asked to   pick the 5 most interesting or most insightful post - its and we moved these into a new group in a new   blank area on the wall . We then discussed why we have picked the chosen observations and   grouped them into clusters . Once we had the clusters , we identified connections and created   headlines for the clusters . Once we had the headlines , we created insight statements . We ’ve then   worked individually for a few minutes to turn the insight statements into design criteria statements .   Then shared these design criteria statements and worked again as a group to refine the final design   criteria statements , conditions our design solution must satisfy in order to solve our original design   problem . 

 Insight & approach : I find mind - mapping for looking for patters and insights a very interesting and   energising exercise . It was filled with ‘ AHA ’ moments , where during uncovering insights some of us   came up with final design solutions , but had to be reminded to park those ideas and work through   the whole process first . Furthermore it was interesting to see , how a varied bunch of people can   create such a rich array of insights , so a key learning was the strong power of the collective mind . 

 If we had to do it again , I would make sure to use more visualisation tools and even images from the   ethnographic research phase and probably spend more time to wonder about ‘ if anything was   possible ’ when creating the design criteria . 


EMAIL: 
ID_NUM: 
NAME_STUDENT: 
PHONE_NUM: 
STREET_ADDRESS: 
URL_PERSONAL: 
USERNAME: 

### Task: You are a PII (Personal Identity Information) Detection. Given a essays written by students, you have to identify ONLY the following:
NAME_STUDENT - The full or partial name of a student that is not necessarily the author of the essay. This excludes instructors, authors, and other person names.
EMAIL - A student’s email address.
USERNAME - A student's username on any platform.
ID_NUM - A number or sequence of characters that could be used to identify a student, such as a student ID or a social security number.
PHONE_NUM - A phone number associated with a student.
URL_PERSONAL - A URL that might be used to identify a student.
STREET_ADDRESS - A full or partial street address that is associated with the student, such as their home address.
### Input: Challenge : I was working on a project with a design team ( it was 6 of us , mainly from different   backgrounds , there were project managers , an operational director , an analyst , a UX designer and a   graphic designer ) to develop new innovative solutions for helping people have healthier food   choices . We met on a weekly basis with our design team and went through the human - centered   design process together . 

 Selection : Once we gathered data through ethnographic research we decided to use mind - mapping   to look for patters and themes in our data . This tool is looking for patterns and insights in the large   quantity of data collected during our exploration of ‘ what is ’ through ethnographic research   methods . Our goal was to establish criteria for the ‘ what if ’ idea generation phase . 

 Application : the team set up in our dedicated workshop space , where we had large glass walls with   plenty of space for sticking post - it notes , we prepared with notebooks , pens , felt markers , etc and   started sharing the stories and information each team member had collected . While listening , each   team member had to write down notes and observations about the information we shared . We put   these key observations up on the wall . Once we had everything on the wall , everyone was asked to   pick the 5 most interesting or most insightful post - its and we moved these into a new group in a new   blank area on the wall . We then discussed why we have picked the chosen observations and   grouped them into clusters . Once we had the clusters , we identified connections and created   headlines for the clusters . Once we had the headlines , we created insight statements . We ’ve then   worked individually for a few minutes to turn the insight statements into design criteria statements .   Then shared these design criteria statements and worked again as a group to refine the final design   criteria statements , conditions our design solution must satisfy in order to solve our original design   problem . 

 Insight & approach : I find mind - mapping for looking for patters and insights a very interesting and   energising exercise . It was filled with ‘ AHA ’ moments , where during uncovering insights some of us   came up with final design solutions , but had to be reminded to park those ideas and work through   the whole process first . Furthermore it was interesting to see , how a varied bunch of people can   create such a rich array of insights , so a key learning was the strong power of the collective mind . 

 If we had to do it again , I would make sure to use more visualisation tools and even images from the   ethnographic research phase and probably spend more time to wonder about ‘ if anything was   possible ’ when creating the design criteria .
### Output: 