Seeing in order to understand
When a discussion goes round in circles, setting a model in the middle of the table changes the dynamic at once. The subject becomes visible, tangible, shared: each person shows what they mean rather than describing it, and the conversation finds common ground again. You move an element, adjust an orientation, try another configuration. The decision no longer rests on words alone; it rests on a scene everyone can read at a glance.
A subject everyone has in front of them
The decision model offers a simple way of unlocking a sensitive point. It gives physical form to what is being discussed: an organisation, a journey, a layout. Anyone can propose another arrangement, show what they have in mind, or illustrate a hunch. Disagreement becomes easier to handle, because it moves onto an object that can be handled together, without anyone having to win by words alone.
A session prepared with you
The format suits a small committee, over half a day, with the people who genuinely have the power to decide. We prepare the running order from your own situation, after a first conversation with no commitment. Our facilitators run the session, keep the pace and ease the exchanges, but stay out of the substance: the decision is entirely yours. The model leaves with you, as a working object that extends the session and makes clear what was settled.
Unibrick has worked with…
an executive committee going round in circles on a reorganisation. The session made visible what several meetings had not managed to put into words.
Decision model — At a glance
- Item
- Content
- Use
- Presentations, strategy meetings, consultations
- Indicative footprint
- 5 to 15 m² depending on context
- Season
- All year round
- Format
- Decision model
- How it runs
- Presentation, facilitation
- Staffing
- Installation and removal included
- Budget
- On request
- Requirements
- Level floor, presentation space
- Duration
- To suit the project
You have a question that will not settle.
Describe it in three lines. We call you back for twenty minutes of framing, before any quote.