The storyboarding process is like building a house; it requires
a logical progression. Just as a house begins with the architect’s conceptual
rendering and then moves through the various stages—foundation, sub-flooring,
walls, and roof—the storyboard process starts with the “concept,” or the
problem to be solved, and moves along in a creative exchange of ideas and
suggestions until the desired solution has taken shape.
Taking
the time and effort to plan early is well worth the investment. If you change something in the planning
stage, it costs you a dollar. If you change something in the design phase, it
costs you ten dollars. If you change something after the product is built, it
costs you a hundred dollars.
In your annual strategic planning process, don't forget to construct a planning storyboard. Think
of what dreams and goals you and your team wish to accomplish, and let the
storyboarding process help get your collective creative energies flowing!
Storyboarding - Chapter 10 - The Disney Way
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