01
Follow the tool after the drawer opens
This session examines the fictional fixed-drawer brief Elias approved before observing twelve service-business users. Seven carried tools away from the van and five mainly worked beside it. Participants consider why a well-organised vehicle can conceal work the customer must perform elsewhere, then compare a separate loose bag with a revised product direction. The ₹41 lakh programme develops fixed and lift-out paths subject to qualified engineering review. The discussion does not turn a small study into a market-share forecast or provide instructions for carrying or securing a real load. It asks how a team chooses the boundary of the task it studies and which transitions disappear from a polished demonstration. The closing exercise has participants identify what happens immediately before and after their own product appears useful. The intended outcome is a better research and product question, with the development cost and remaining evidence visible, rather than a claim that adding options automatically improves customer value.