Flat Icons Set – Design Thinking 1

Slide Content

The PowerPoint slide presents a collection of flat design icons related to Design Thinking. The concepts depicted by the icons include Empathy Understanding, Ideate, Head, Brain, Thinking Process, Prototype, Gears, Creative Idea, and Lightbulb. Each item represents a stage or component of the Design Thinking process: Empathy Understanding signifies the need to grasp users' feelings, Ideate refers to generating ideas, Head and Brain represent mental processing, Thinking Process alludes to the progression of thoughts, Prototype suggests creating a preliminary model, Gears signify working mechanisms, Creative Idea is about novel solutions, and Lightbulb embodies innovation and insights.

Graphical Look

• The slide has a clean, flat design aesthetic, using a variety of grey shades and a few bright colors in a minimalistic approach.
• Seven icons are arranged in a grid pattern: two rows with four icons on the top row and three on the bottom row, enhancing layout symmetry.
• A prominent teal banner spans the top of the slide, containing the slide title in white text.
• Each icon features a simple, stylized depiction of a human head and brain, with different symbols representing various concepts (two heads with dotted lines, a gear in a head, a brain with gears, hands holding gears, and a lightbulb).
• The icons are monochrome, with four grey and three colored (orange, green, light green).
• One highlighted icon is circled at the bottom, set off from the others by being larger, and having a colored backdrop.

The slide has a professional look with a clear focus on visual iconography to convey different aspects of Design Thinking. The use of color is sparing, providing visual emphasis to certain elements while maintaining overall simplicity and readability.

Use Cases

• To illustrate different aspects of the Design Thinking process in a workshop or educational setting.
• As part of a presentation to introduce the concepts of Design Thinking to new team members or stakeholders unfamiliar with this methodology.
• In a marketing or business strategy meeting when discussing ideation and innovation methods.
• Within a project proposal to visually communicate the stages and tools used in the Design Thinking approach to problem-solving.