A bit of kind of where my interest of light over the past decade or so in terms of. Investigating and looking at people using models and practice. So I've spent my early part of my career developing installs selling them and soon realized that the issue wasn't the technology although many people wanted the point of technology and my fellow co-authors of kind of talked about the various issues there. But I was really in practice with how are these models actually getting integrated into practice and not just in the practice at the desktop but I was really interested in how was it in use in collaboration and project meetings where I think a lot of people come together and a lot of as a as I feel had some at my side of everyone busy working towards that meeting but it seems as though all of these things that we apply in terms of productivity to the you know little to use the models goes out the door when we get face to face or in a meeting and we're not applying the same for the Poles and we meet in many cases the best player on the sideline which is the model. And the effective way for us to interact with on another. And I realized if I put all these bit of the air that I could have done a test here to ask you to organize chronologically. In terms of what debt you know we have taken place over ten years but any of these photos could have been taken yesterday or ten years ago. And so some of what I'm going to say it seemed obvious because you're living it daily. But when it was interesting and a lot had not changed over the course of a decade when I started. Kind of taking these observations of the teams and practice. So I'm not going to focus them on kind of what the motivation to use them. To me that's a moot point. That is there is a motivation if you're really interested you can look at the book look at the many studies. People with the argument is there in terms of cost quality time to market. And we. Provide a multitude of examples of they have in terms of what is the potential of them. But I'm going to talk more about how is it actually used as as we interact with one another and I'm interested in multidisciplinary interaction I had a local a disciplinary background and I was moved a little they didn't do that because I saw that we weren't talking in education and weren't talking and practice and that there's got to be a better way in terms of collaboration and how it really impacts how we interact and overall performance and so I'm going to talk a little bit of I'm going to show examples to show the difference is that I've observed in news as well as the failure to use the failures that occur when we don't use information and models in the right way and what how that leads to differences and performance and I think just as important as not performance but the satisfaction kind of what I call the SO SHE Emotional aspects of what we do because we're just as much team interaction is not just about how we perform but how we react one another and that's just as critical to how. Seem to succeed. So my goal is really for those of you who are not currently using this in practice and even for those of you who are is to have at least an awareness of the choices that you're making in terms of how you're using the information that you have available to you. Be it paper it models and how you are bringing that into your interactions with other people on your team and I'm going to show you how it plays a role in effect of unification. In many ways I'm pulling from the leading theories in terms of how it leads to better and resolution low better interaction and a month in memory and more importantly and a positive reaction is one of our No one likes I think everyone's probably been one of those meetings where conflict arises from one form of a meeting at least I've even in video recorded when this happened so people. So obviously it will be about uprighted half and. And then you want to and those are not things that we want to have happen on projects. So I want to point out that a meme can be from her. It's how you choose to use that and that it's not it's not just all you know everyone's it's not everything is all positive that I've seen situations where it's not used properly that it can be a divider in the team. And so and ultimately practitioners and the owners and make can define that role and how it plays a part in your game. So I'm just going to use a couple examples I love examples. I think that grounds what we're talking about and how it's but here's a good example of what I would call traditional practice and we have in the lockers of referred to it that what is implication of this. So this was an example of a coordination meeting of eight people and maybe coordination everyone sitting around but when I asked the question about a dimension of a pike and its height from the ceiling. Well that resulted in a fifteen minute the way people one out there drawings they each have different versions of the drawings of and God and they're you know there's you often find people shocked in the meetings where the people produce the information. So they're kind of at a loss. Well you know. Whatever just gave me this drawing I got to figure it out and they are they will not kind of resolve this problem. It was just traction and they had many periods of unfocused and what I would call in action on that is that they weren't able to make that commitment though that way. It's like well yeah and the other day and we're going to figure it out and it you have this cycle of slowly likely there are issues that are not revolved. And it seemed as though my information wasn't helping them at all. They were working to use that and they left them satisfied or I would call in an active and as an owner the fact that I've paid for eight hours. You know eight people to spend an hour and a half in a meeting and nothing got resolved. I'm not sure this is a good demonstration a practice and it's a curse. Today you. There's a case for same type of meeting. I mean because a nation a team had a model they had it in a room on a project where they were focused and forward to meeting and they were able to call for multiple issues and it was a coordinator. So it's an alternative to the one before that at the show later and there were some issues that arose in this meeting they still had paper press and they had models the teams were coming together to use this and the other thing I want to point out is that the space that you create that you interact with these models is just as important as and this case they had a very small room they had white boards in front of them kind of a tight space but they had to focus on the information. It was another good example of the trailer on the jobs I for they just put a big screen and they interacted with the model they got engaged in this level of engagement of important from what I've seen in terms of getting people out of their chairs and coaches interacting with the model and not just kind of suddenly I'd really like you're at a movie people get engaged and and you start the action. So might my favorite thing to show to people is the Gantt chart that is on almost every project off of the wall paper that sits there and I often wonder why did we put it up there is. They just look at my gosh this is we're just so great we have all these things we're going to get on and. It meant a little task for them. There's a little sense of progress but as a tool to interact. It serves no purpose but it sits there in the back of the mind and outdated it's usually two or three months behind and it doesn't reflect at all that's going on and so there are alternatives and certainly can have it up there a bit bring it on I've seen it in these meetings where they're referring to something on the schedule the kind of quarter inch and everyone else of their they have no clue or think it will bring in thirty page schedules and everyone's flipping through and so what. How is that providing any help to everyone. The involved everyone's on a different page they haven't a clue where out of the. If you go to the museum this kind of information is a bystander and something that if a part help you participate or become a participant in the process. So you know what. Other example I have here on the top which is a creative environment now this is high end it's an years ago that we did this where we got people in Iran we did forty models and the motto that time said you know problems found together are all together and so this is an environment we were highly engaged. We were all on the same page and it became a space where we could interact and actually identify problems and albums. So I walked through just for examples. I've done a lot of these examples of just speaking not getting in on meetings and then over the course of the last few years I've actually recorded them and analyzed them in terms of what really is going on are people focused. How much time as that actually solving issues versus not solving where they satisfied how many positive statements versus negative statements for engineers or like numbers. So there were some firms that sponsored work that I did they really wanted some not the anecdotal kind of benefit of it but they want to know was this really a better way to work and so they opened up their projects. Model based projects and their paper based projects and I think there's just as much to learn from all of those processes and so this was an M.E.P. quarter nation meeting that was colocated And I think that's a big issue. If you talk to others it is the team the meeting would say it's actually their workspace they were co-located. And they also had help with the use of information as well as private use and probably the most critical was they assigned somebody the job as model facilitator. So someone who knew all the end of an album of using the software. It's no good to bring the model into the room if there's not some American knows how to view navigate through it change about and and so that that's been a critical one. Little bit east and so identified. And so as a result this particular meeting was probably the most focused. Successful meeting that I've observed in terms of the issues they have resolved in fact the next morning they went abrogation so they could sign up on the floor. It went their eight issues they use the model disability if I'm recession or positive. Participation from almost everyone in the meeting and it was over all of a I would view it as a success in the way that you would want to spend money and have it work. Same type of set up which I showed before I mean you're CORNISH And the difference here was that only a few people in the meeting participated in the model. There was a team member who brought in his drawings and that was the only frame of reference. He had on the project and kind of refused to acknowledge that the model was there and so when a question would come up. They'd all have to focus away and look at the drawings and they couldn't agree. And so this is what I'm saying at the divider and it's only a good as you know if you're going to and pull everyone together so there's lots of these examples where it can be divisive. If you're not putting everyone in the So here's a face to face meeting that I think very traditional O.E.C.D. type of meeting everyone had their little an agenda went through the room and what was there if she had to how they're going to be it was one of the most painful meeting. I've ever observed not a single thing was all the guy would say I wish I had a piece of paper to draw this on and and so the attention wasn't on what they were trying to do with this little piece of paper the mob that it just the way it will cost them to work in that way that they haven't even thought about maybe there's a different way to do it. But I also want to say that it's not necessarily paper or model but sometimes the way in which you understand how you can better work together. So I've also observed meetings where designers around were. Spaces that are sketching an early conceptual design that was very effective. It was suited to the task. Everyone bought into the process and everyone could participate and so it was meaningful for that stage of the so I don't want to say that models are the panacea but in most cases particular later in the project you're developing it does improve the potential of what its role can be so the question that I ask because you know what are the differences in terms of what is it that you can learn in terms of looking at it and your practice. And so I want you to be aware that models are going to play a role not just in communication which I think of the fundamental purpose but in how you act and generate and I value weight and make decisions and make commitments and make resolution and that it does help in terms of addressing issues and so I've actually done these studies and found out what the factors are that correlate to better situation and it seems obvious that the most important thing is providing access to the information I've had dreams where they have the model and it's on the little screen a in a room and the people in the back of the room. Yet we really are out by meeting people. I can't see what that's half and or they still didn't put their Autocad window up there and they couldn't read the little fine print. So you have to be conscientious of who and the context in which the amused or are they still sit all around the room and the model kind of like I am the model was and so it left people out of the process. So a biblical basis for our challenge because most of our rooms are designed for us to sit around the table and talk to each other not to interact with the model. I mean you have blooms where they had. Drawings of one in the table in the in the other and they couldn't you know sort of bowing to stuff your in the team can't be down there. It's the same thing. So I. So in terms of use really analyze this and you can look at their different profiles and the relationship between how people use it after it and a correlate with the overall performance I'm not going to get into the details but you must just say there is a relationship and between how do you go to your and your models how you incorporate in your practice that across all of these observations and I mean a correlation the cognitive. Performance and satisfaction. That is when teams make the right choices in terms of providing access using models providing an environment which they interact not just that it actually mark up change either her facilitator or one on one that and eventually gets involved as part of their process of action and action. Things I want to stress are that think about you know why bring in individual private copies of information in this displaying it on the front of us grain would help people get on the same page and understand what they're going through access to information the models are the same they have the same role the level of interaction with them that can be used as a part of your communicative practice and ultimately lead to lead to better decisions and commitment which means. So what can you do a positive factors that are outside of kind of a Michaud use I mentioned co-production of the model that is that is a very. In all these cases almost every project that I've seen it often is the people that were involved in the process. You know those are where results are complex are the bite of the Kurds and so the more people you can engage in the process the better. It's going to be access which I spoke about and then creating spaces where you can focus on the information and not on each other. Because it's because it's about. And that's what you tend to find is when we're speaking at each other as opposed to focusing on the shared athlete here and it's one sometimes I believe problems right and designating of the silicate or because there are going to be different skill levels and and without someone who's adept that understanding of technology that makes it so that meant for conclusion of my talk but what I wanted to bring your awareness. It was that you can make just tackling issues of building a model is only one factor of how it got then integrated into your overall. Thank you. Thousand.