Ethics, Worldview & Influence
Value For Others
This lesson helps students think about usefulness and contribution. They look at how an idea, action, or project can create value for others.
What you will learn
- Learn to see value from the other person's perspective rather than from your own.
- Distinguish between a real need and an assumed need by asking rather than guessing.
- Take one small thing and redesign it to deliver more value to a specific person or group.
- Write a clear value statement naming who you serve, what they need, and how you deliver it.
What happens in this lesson
Chapter 1: Value From Another View
Learn to see value from the other person's perspective rather than from your own.
What you make: A saved perspective note describing one situation where the student saw value differently after looking at it from the other person's point of view.
Chapter 2: Service And Real Need
Distinguish between a real need and an assumed need by asking rather than guessing.
What you make: A saved real-need note describing one situation where the student discovered that what they assumed someone needed was different from what the person actually needed.
Chapter 3: Redesign For Value
Take one small thing and redesign it to deliver more value to a specific person or group.
What you make: A saved redesign note showing the original version, the specific person's real need, and the redesigned version that addresses the real need.
Chapter 4: Value Statement
Write a clear value statement naming who you serve, what they need, and how you deliver it.
What you make: A saved value statement of three sentences: who you serve, what they need, and how you deliver it.
Chapter 5: Value Trade-Offs
Evaluate competing needs and decide which value to prioritise when you cannot fully serve everyone at once.
What you make: A saved trade-off note that names two competing needs, explains the chosen priority, and justifies the decision from the user's perspective.
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