2019-06-19
-
Make 100 sticky notes of what you find interesting and do KJ method.
- Tomoya Tachikawa wanted to give it a try, and it sounded like fun, so I gave it a try.
- This is interesting in itself.
-
This is good KJ method training.
- From the beginning subjective, it was, “Please write a sticky note about something you find interesting.”
- Avoid the bad pattern of “collecting objective facts and classifying them according to objective classification criteria.”
- It’s less painful to keep thinking about what you find interesting.
- I also enjoy talking to others about the content of the group.
- The listener can also listen without refuting the story because it is subjective to begin with, “What do I find interesting?
- From the beginning subjective, it was, “Please write a sticky note about something you find interesting.”
-
I found human bug interesting in this process.
- Why is that?
- Because once the bugs are identified, they can be upgraded by patching against them.
- Why is that?
-
The first appearance of the term “human bug” on this Scrapbox is a note from Pixiv’s Mr. Koga during his talk at a Scrapbox event
- [[ScrapboxSQUARE#2#5cacab1daff09e0000eec068]]
orthographical variants - KJ method of amusing
This page is auto-translated from /nishio/「面白い」のKJ法 using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I’m very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.