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  At the Astrup Fearnley Museum of Contemporary Art, Nick Desbarats will take you through a 1-day workshop based on his upcoming book, "Beyond Dashboards: Enabling employees to answer their data-related questions".   Nick Desbarats As an independent educator and consultant, Nick has taught data visualization and information dashboard design to over 1,500 professionals in over a dozen countries at organizations such as NASA, Bloomberg, The Central Bank of Tanzania, Visa, the Government of Canada, Northwestern Mutual, The United Nations, Marathon Oil, Shopify, and Teradata, among many others. In 2014, Nick became the first and only educator to be authorized by Stephen Few to deliver his foundational data visualization and dashboard design workshops.   Course description Despite the fact that books and courses on information dashboard design have been available for years, many dashboards still fail to meet users' and organizations' expectations. Users have trouble finding answers to basic data-related questions and fail to notice urgent problems because they’re hidden behind clicks, hard to notice, or possibly not even on the dashboard. Because of these and other problems, many dashboards still end up under-used or even abandoned. Based on Nick Desbarats’ experiences designing dashboards for over 50 large organizations and teaching dashboard design to thousands of professionals, the one-day Beyond Dashboards course uncovers the real reasons why so many dashboards fail to satisfy users and organizations; reasons that go far deeper than the visual design on which most dashboard books and courses focus. Participants will learn a practical, actionable framework for creating a system of purpose-specific displays (problem-scanning displays, metric diagnostic displays, performance reporting displays, etc.) that enables users to get answers to their data-related questions quickly and easily, including basic ones such as, “Is everything O.K. at the moment?”, often for the first time.   Course format Beyond Dashboards workshops consist of engaging, interactive presentation segments that feature examples based on real-world scenarios. Best practices are demonstrated, not just stated, so that audiences understand not just what the best practices are, but also why they yield dashboards and other types of information displays that enable employees to get accurate answers to their data-related questions quickly and easily. No computers or software are used. The workshop is one day in length with morning, lunch and afternoon breaks.   Who should take this workshop The Beyond Dashboards course provides specific strategies, frameworks and best practices for those who are directly responsible for designing or developing information dashboards for employees, partners, stakeholders, and/or customers of their organization. Target participants include business intelligence professionals, data analysts, reporting managers, software developers, user interface designers, and similar roles. The strategies and frameworks in the course are sector-agnostic and are applicable to organizations in the finance, manufacturing, technology, health care, banking, insurance, government, military, non-profit, education, and most other sectors. Senior managers and other decision-makers who consume dashboards will also find the course to be of value since it enables them to ask for dashboard designs that help them to be more effective at their jobs. The course does not assume any specific prior technical knowledge.   Major topics include: Untangling the term “dashboard” The 12 fundamentally different types of information displays that are, unfortunately, all called “dashboards” The three high-level groupings in which the 12 types of “dashboards” fall: Enterprise information displays for enabling an organization’s employees, partners, customers and other stakeholders to interact with the organization’s data (seven display types) General information displays for engaging, persuading, and educating audiences (four display types) Glance displays for real-time monitoring (one display type) Note that only enterprise information displays are discussed in detail in the course. The seven types of enterprise information displays: Scanning displays for enabling users to quickly spot metrics that are underperforming, overperforming, or behaving abnormally among potentially thousands of metric values Barriers to rapid scanning: 24 causes of hidden gotchas, false alarms, haystacks and decoys Determining which metrics to include and exclude on scanning displays Segmenting scanning displays by user role and review frequency (daily, weekly, monthly, etc.) Why conventional ways of determining which metrics to flag on dashboards are surprisingly problematic: “% change since previous period” “% deviation from target” “Threshold alerts” “Good/satisfactory/poor ranges” The “four-threshold” method for flagging metrics that require attention Using simple statistics to detect and flag problems among thousands or even millions of metrics and metric values Scanning on mobile Examples of well-designed scanning displays Diagnostic displays for quickly understanding why a given metric is underperforming, overperforming, or behaving abnormally The five types of information on diagnostic displays that enable a metric’s behavior to be diagnosed 90% of the time: Child metrics, peer metrics, metric history/forecast, influencer metrics, related metrics The diagnostic cascade: Enabling users to quickly diagnose 90% of problematic metrics on their own, saving analyst resources for the 10% of problems that require advanced analytical skills to diagnose Examples of well-designed diagnostic displays Performance reporting displays for assessing and improving organizational performance in light of strategic goals The important differences between scanning displays and performance reporting displays Examples of well-designed performance reporting displays Common pitfalls when selecting performance measures (KPIs) and analyzing performance (brief overview only) Note that general performance improvement processes such as strategic planning, goal setting, KPI selection, etc. are not discussed in depth Slice-and-dice displays for browsing and filtering large datasets of customers, transactions, employees, etc. Best practices and common design mistakes Examples of well-designed slice-and-dice displays Item browsing displays for spotting items of interest among a limited number of items (usually fewer than 50) such as projects, portfolio investments, hospitals, etc., based on multiple criteria (budget deviation, wait times, beta, etc.), usually in a tabular layout Best practices and common design mistakes Examples of well-designed item browsing displays Item detail displays for displaying detailed information about a single item (a student, a transaction, a website, etc.) Best practices and common design mistakes Examples of well-designed item detail displays Canned analysis displays for enabling non-analysts to use complex analyses that have been packaged behind a simple user interface (what-if simulators, scenario evaluators, etc.) Determining which types of analytical questions can be safely answered by non-analysts using preconfigured tools, and which types of questions require a trained analyst to answer Examples of canned analysis displays are shown but design principles and best practices for this type of display aren’t discussed in depth since these vary greatly from one display to another Navigation and discoverability Designing a home screen that enables users to quickly find answers to different types of data-related questions Linking different types of information displays into a cohesive system that enables users to quickly get answers as new data-related questions arise in their minds Implementation guidance Educating and gathering requirements from users Review of a typical, complete set of information displays based on the Beyond Dashboards framework How and where to start Maintenance and evolution Topics NOT covered: How to use specific software products to create dashboards. The frameworks and best practices that are recommended in the Beyond Dashboards course are software-independent. How to create visually impressive dashboards. Only enterprise information displays are discussed in detail, and these are recommended to have a plain, minimalist visual design. General information displays, which can have visually impressive designs, aren’t discussed in detail. Performance measurement and improvement best practices (organizational and personal goal setting, strategic planning, KPI selection, etc.), though books on these topics are recommended. Examples of well-designed performance displays are featured, and we discuss how performance reporting displays fit into an ecosystem of information displays. “Glance displays” for real-time monitoring such as car dashboards, status displays on industrial equipment, etc. A few examples are shown but these types of displays aren’t discussed in detail.    More about the instructor: As an independent educator and consultant, Nick has taught data visualization and information dashboard design to over 1,500 professionals in over a dozen countries at organizations such as NASA, Bloomberg, The Central Bank of Tanzania, Visa, the Government of Canada, Northwestern Mutual, The United Nations, Marathon Oil, Shopify, and Teradata, among many others. In 2014, Nick became the first and only educator to be authorized by Stephen Few to deliver his foundational data visualization and dashboard design workshops. Nick also frequently consults for large and mid-sized private, public and non-profit organizations, designing information dashboards for senior decision-makers and other roles. For over 20 years, Nick has been designing information displays that enable senior decision-makers to make better, more data-driven decisions based on potentially large amounts of data, and to do so in less time and with less effort. He has extensive knowledge of data visualization, information dashboard design, business intelligence, data analysis, cognition and cognitive biases, perception, memory and learning, software design and development, and product management.  Nick's first book, Beyond Dashboards, will be published in early 2020. Nick has held senior management positions at several software companies and was a cofounder of BitFlash Inc., which raised over $20M in venture financing and was sold to OpenText Corporation in 2004. In 2012, Nick was granted a United States patent in the decision-support field.   Price: Price 8.800. Multiple signups will receive a 20% discount. The workshop will be invoiced after completion. Place Astrup Fearnley Museet Strandpromenaden 2, 0252 Oslo, Norwayinfo@fearnleys.no   Cancellation policy: This workshop is now confirmed.  A Workshop is confirmed once we have a confirmed minimum registrations required. Cancellations will be liable for the full workshop fee. Substitutions can be made at any time.   OM CGI: CGI Group Inc. ble grunnlagt i 1976 og er verdens femte største uavhengige leverandør av tjenester innen IT- og forretningsprosesser. Med 74 000 medarbeidere over hele verden, leverer CGI en portefølje av ende-til-ende løsninger innen avanserte IT- og forretningskonsulenttjenester, systemintegrasjon og utsetting av IT- og forretningsprosesser. CGIs modell med kundenærhet, et globalt leveransenettverk og egne løsninger bidrar til at kundene hurtigere oppnår resultater og bidrar til deres digitale transformasjon. CGI har en samlet årlig omsetning på over 60 milliarder NOK. CGI-aksjene er notert på TSX (GIB.A) og NYSE (GIB). Hjemmeside: www.cgi.com [-]