1. Business Users Architecture Motivations Service Delivery Quality Reportability Auditability Process Compliance Practice Standardisation Regulatory Compliance Cleanliness of Data Profitability Motivations Implementability Performance Availability Robustness Scalability Security Maintainability Extensibility Accessibility Motivations Specific User Goals Intuitivity Learnability Ease of use Reduced typing / rekeying Guidance not constraint Responsiveness Efficient operation Operational flexibility Solution Design Equilibrium Instructions 1.Print this slide deck on A3 Paper. 2.Cut out each of the large headings (business, architecture and users) from the next slide (slide 2). 3.On your design wall, stick up the headings and each of the motivators pages in a triangle fashion reflecting the arrangement of the diagram above. Ensure there is some working space in the middle of the triangle. Use the tool to help you: a.Engage representatives from each area at the early (pre-design) stages of your project by having them draft their motivations with sticky notes and post them on the wall adjacent their corner (business or architecture) b.Navigate and trade-off tricky design or functionality decisions by writing the item (requirement, function or design element) on a sticky note and move it around between each of the three points while you discuss various approaches with members of the other teams. Aim for the right balance of all motivations.

2. Architecture (Technology) Business Users

3. Business Motivations

4. Architecture / Technology Motivations

5. User Motivations