Slaughter and May – The Lens: Design thinking – listen to your user… but not too much!

In a legal context, design thinking can be applied to challenges being faced within a law firm, or by clients within their organisations.

More from the blog

5 ways to innovate through an economic downturn

Nathan is a partner at Treehouse Innovation where he specialises in helping organisations build cultures of innovation. A seasoned designer, facilitator and public speaker, Nathan has helped organisations around the world, including Sky, Oxfam, Freudenberg […]

Read more
Why lawyers make great designers. No, really.

In an increasingly competitive market, subject to multiple pressures from evermore demanding clients, advancements in technology, and more businesses offering legal services, law firms have to do something to make them stand out from the crowd.

Read more
Building empathy in the design thinking process

Building empathy: The first step in design thinking Design thinking is all about developing empathy with your customers. You need a deep understanding of their experiences, challenges, and unmet needs, so you can design innovative […]

Read more
Read enough? Get in touch
Drop us a line to discuss the learning objectives you have for your people with one of our training specialists.
Close menu  

Treehouse Innovation

Upskilling

Equip your people with critical future skills to thrive in the age of constant change.

Go to Upskilling

Innovation Training

Equip teams to creatively solve problems

Change leadership

Empower leaders to make change happen

Artificial Intelligence

Integrate AI tools for faster, better outcomes

i2: Skills

Assess and develop the skills to thrive through change