Frequently Asked QuestionsLast update: Dec/2019
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This work is in constant progress...
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1- How BXD ia works? It's like any other professional association?
When we started with the general BXD idea, one of the first questions we had was:
How an international alliance of voluntary professionals, which doesn't deal with or ask for money at all, can register its existence worldwide without bureaucracy, micro-management and useless information?
We are not a traditional professional association or any kind of company.
We are a transformative and massive purpose working to promote a greater good. We are a living ideal.
No money, no charges, no fees, no selling and no subscriptions to manage is equal to no bookkeeping. That's it!
Let's keep it as simple as possible.
How an international alliance of voluntary professionals, which doesn't deal with or ask for money at all, can register its existence worldwide without bureaucracy, micro-management and useless information?
We are not a traditional professional association or any kind of company.
We are a transformative and massive purpose working to promote a greater good. We are a living ideal.
No money, no charges, no fees, no selling and no subscriptions to manage is equal to no bookkeeping. That's it!
Let's keep it as simple as possible.
2- What is a Business Experience Designer after all?
We like to reference one of the first definitions we found a few years ago.
"Business Experience Designers are hybrid roles, transitioning seamlessly between traditional consulting and creative studio environments. In one day, they may dig into system requirements and map out processes, then conduct client research and define digital solutions and strategies. This combination of business and digital acumen means that BXD teams are able to approach problems and opportunities from multiple angles."
Summing it up, we could say that Business Experience Design is something that looks like a "professional evolution" for any organizational management professional and many other roles that exist in this ecosystem, such as quality assurance, risk management, process and project management and many more.
"Business Experience Designers are hybrid roles, transitioning seamlessly between traditional consulting and creative studio environments. In one day, they may dig into system requirements and map out processes, then conduct client research and define digital solutions and strategies. This combination of business and digital acumen means that BXD teams are able to approach problems and opportunities from multiple angles."
Summing it up, we could say that Business Experience Design is something that looks like a "professional evolution" for any organizational management professional and many other roles that exist in this ecosystem, such as quality assurance, risk management, process and project management and many more.
3- What are the knowledge and practical experience needed to be a Business Experience Designer?
One of the first things you need to consider is:
A Business Experience Designer needs to be a seasoned professional and have some very specific skills.
Please, click here to see our non-limiting list of knowledge.
A Business Experience Designer needs to be a seasoned professional and have some very specific skills.
Please, click here to see our non-limiting list of knowledge.
4- How can I represent BXD here where I work and live?
To represent BXD ia anywhere you'll need to file a specific form and our Development Hub Committee will take charge of it.
We are finishing all the details about this important request, but it is still a work in progress.
Please, wait just a few more weeks and we'll be ready to guide you through the whole process. Until there, go to this page, register and you'll be informed automatically.
We are finishing all the details about this important request, but it is still a work in progress.
Please, wait just a few more weeks and we'll be ready to guide you through the whole process. Until there, go to this page, register and you'll be informed automatically.
5- What is an Open Badge?
Open Badges are verifiable, portable digital badges with embedded metadata about skills and achievements. They comply with the Open Badges Specification and are shareable across the web.
Each Open Badge is associated with an image and information about the badge, its recipient, the issuer, and any supporting evidence. All this information may be packaged within a badge image file that can be displayed via online CVs and social networks.
Thousands of organizations across the world issue badges in accordance with the Open Badges Specification, from non-profits to major employers to educational institutions at all levels.
Badges may represent many different types of achievements and claims:
Because the system is based on an open standard, recipients can combine multiple badges from different Issuers to tell the complete story of their verifiable achievements—both online and off. Open Badges can be displayed wherever recipients want them on the web, including on social media profiles and through services that store and display badges. Badges can be shared for employment, education, or lifelong learning.
- original text from the Mozilla Foundation (https://openbadges.org/get-started/)
Each Open Badge is associated with an image and information about the badge, its recipient, the issuer, and any supporting evidence. All this information may be packaged within a badge image file that can be displayed via online CVs and social networks.
Thousands of organizations across the world issue badges in accordance with the Open Badges Specification, from non-profits to major employers to educational institutions at all levels.
Badges may represent many different types of achievements and claims:
- Hard skills such as proficiency in a programming language
- Soft skills like collaboration
- Participation
- Official certification
- Authorization
- Community involvement
- New skills and literacies not recognized by traditional education providers
Because the system is based on an open standard, recipients can combine multiple badges from different Issuers to tell the complete story of their verifiable achievements—both online and off. Open Badges can be displayed wherever recipients want them on the web, including on social media profiles and through services that store and display badges. Badges can be shared for employment, education, or lifelong learning.
- original text from the Mozilla Foundation (https://openbadges.org/get-started/)