Just an observation I‘ve made on LinkedIn in the past weeks and months and I tried to address it as humble as possible.
I've seen firsthand how 3D design, mock-ups, and sampling are becoming increasingly crucial. However, for this shift to take root, we need to lower the barriers to entry. This isn't a technical hurdle, rather it's about making the process more accessible, user-friendly, and ensuring learning resources are within everyone's reach.
I've seen many people championing the sustainability benefits of this transition, and while that's certainly a plus, it's not the prime motivator for most of us in the business world. The real magic lies in improved efficiency, quicker time to market, and a level of design flexibility we haven't seen before.
Sure, sustainability is a commendable goal, but let's be realistic - we're all under pressure to deliver standout products in record time. The allure of 3D technology isn't just its environmental friendliness, but the promise of revolutionizing our workflows, and supercharging our productivity.
As we surf this digital wave, it's time we stopped promoting sustainability as the key selling point. The true gem here is the transformative power of 3D technology.
We would rather go back to basics and identifying a real problem, offering a practical solution, preferably with a dash of innovation - not necessarily a leap, but just enough to stand out. And of course, the bedrock of this approach is cost reduction and time-saving.
By providing a solution that saves customers both time and money, will ultimately enhance 3D adaptation in a broader market.
It's the old-school business rules that often prove the most effective.
#3Ddesign #digitaltransformation
Advisor, Investor, Board member
2moThat’s the way to go! It is estimated that 80 percent of all product related environmental impact is determined during a product's design phase