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It’s been a couple of years since I dived deeply into product development and what has come with that
is learning new tools to help my work. I’m happy to say I’ve turned a corner with Miro.
I’ve gone from overwhelm at how big the available space is, terrified of no edges. To seeing how it can
be used not only to brainstorm with post its or create visual workflows, also to keep learning sessions in one place for larger programmes.

Recently I’ve been working with Stanley Arts to support their community engagement framework process. More about the connection to this and the RSA grant award I received here. I worked on a Theory Story of Change in Miro and this is the moment I realised how useful it is to help me navigate complexity. ToC’s are not always my favourite however something about zooming in and out of references within the same space gave me comfort. I’m really enjoying bringing in the learnings from agile methodologies into settings like this busy, ambitious and generous arts venue.

A free Miro account means you can play around with 3 boards and worth a test to organise your thoughts on an upcoming presentation, say.