Stakeholder Engagement & Presentation
Analysis only counts if the people who need to decide can use it. This subject is about presenting findings and advice: adapting the message to a coach, a client, or a teammate, backing claims with measurements and datasheets, and handling feedback without defending a design that the evidence no longer supports.
Starting Points
- Technical requirements analysis
- Ethics & Responsible Engineering
- Duarte, N. slide:ology. O'Reilly.
Key Points
- You present an analysis or recommendation with a clear question, evidence, options, and a proposed decision.
- You adapt the same content for a technical vs. non-technical audience without dropping the constraints that matter.
- You substantiate advice with sources (datasheet tables, measurements, literature) rather than preference.
- You validate your findings with those involved and process feedback into a revised recommendation.
- You record the decision and the rejected alternatives so the team can explain why the design looks the way it does.