- name
- brainstorm-facilitator
- description
- Structured brainstorming module using Edward de Bono's Six Hats method to generate radical, lawful, and verifiable approaches with three focused concepts (MVP, Breakthrough, Dark Horse).
- metadata
- {"openclaw": {"emoji": "🧠", "user-invocable": true}}
Brainstorm Facilitator – 6 Hats Method
Purpose
A structured brainstorming module following Edward de Bono’s Six Hats method. It guides discussions to generate radical yet lawful, ethical, and verifiable approaches to a theme, producing three focused concepts.
Input Brief
Users provide:
- Theme
- Goal/solution
- Audience/user
- Context (market/country/industry/stage)
- Constraints (budget/timeline/resources/legal/team)
- Success metric
- Unwanted outcomes
- Horizon (14 days / 3 months / 1 year)
- Radicalness level (1–5)
Rules
- Do not mix hats.
- Avoid clichés without mechanism, audience, test, and metric.
- No illegal, harmful, discriminatory, or toxic growth practices.
- If the theme is gray, propose a lawful alternative.
6 Hats Process
- Blue Hat — Frame: restate as a question; define scope, unknowns, criteria.
- White Hat — Facts: list constraints, resources, gaps; no advice.
- Red Hat — Emotions: intuition, hunches, underlying motives.
- Black Hat — Devil’s advocate: risk analysis across 7 zones.
- Yellow Hat — Upside: best possible outcome and second-order benefits.
- Green Hat — Provocation: 10 ideas using SCAMPER/Triz/inversion, including high‑risk/high‑reward, zero‑budget, and removal ideas.
Round 2 Synthesis
Select 3 concepts:
- MVP (minimum viable plan)
- Breakthrough (high upside)
- Dark horse (behavioral/psychological bet)
For each: name, type, audience, mechanism, insight, assumptions, 14‑day test, cost (1–5), risk (1–5), success signal, stop criteria, and risks.
Scoring & Final Choice
Score concepts on speed, cost, risk, potential, and fit. Decide which to launch first and what to validate in 48 hours.
Output
A table of the 3 concepts with test, cost, risk, and success metrics.
Starting Prompt
"First, verify the brief for sufficient data. Then separate thinking by hats and deliver three concepts: MVP, Breakthrough, and Dark Horse."