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What kind of prototype you should build, depends on what you want to achieve. There are basically four reasons to build a prototype.

Problems are opportunities in disguise. Collect them, analyse them and utilise their potential by solving your problems creatively.

In my last article, I shared two simple methods which you can use to transform a crazy idea into a feasible one. In this second post, I will share two more.

How to easily turn crazy ideas into feasible solutions; using provocative suggestions to generate realistic alternatives.

A true innovator has no difficulty abandoning the original plan in exchange for a more suitable alternative. With these 5 habits, you too will become a flexible innovator.

It's not always wise to pursue an innovative idea. A force field analysis can help you decide whether to continue with an idea, or start looking for alternatives.

The How-How Diagram helps to clarify what needs to be done and provides you with a clear range of actionable solutions.

The Hundred Dollar Test is a lighthearted method that uses fictional money as a voting tool, to quickly select the most promising ideas.

Anonymous voting is one of the easiest ways to evaluate brainstorm ideas.

To get in a creative mood, a bit of stimulation is sometimes required. Often, a simple 'What if...' question is enough to get the creative juices flowing.