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Criterion
A paper-based illustration representing Event Modeling with its core stages and visible working result.
Knowledge Modeling
Event Modeling
EventStorming on a long working surface: colored event cards form a business flow, friction points are marked, and a boundary separates different areas of responsibility.
Domain Modeling
EventStorming
Paper illustration for Eat the Frog
Operations
Eat the Frog
A paper tomato timer connects a focus task, short breaks and a work record.
Operations
Pomodoro Technique
Purposedifferent
Event Modeling connects business workflows with commands, events, and views into one coherent mental model. It helps design behavior, UI, and technical slices from the same underlying logic.When a domain consists of many events, rules, and states, it creates a shared modeling space for the team. It bundles language, flows, and boundaries before domain knowledge fragments into siloed views.The method protects energy and attention for the task that creates the largest progress and is often postponed.For easily distracted solo work, the method sets clear time boundaries for concentrated work. It protects attention when large tasks would otherwise fall apart into small avoidance moves.
Complexitydifferent
MediumMediumLowLow
Timedifferent
2-6 h2-8 h15-90 min daily25 min Zyklen
Participantsdifferent
2-85-1211
Formatdifferent
Workshop + asyncWorkshopAsyncAsync
Outputdifferent
Event Model, UI Flow, Commands, Read ModelsEvent Timeline, Ubiquitous Language, Boundaries, Open QuestionsPriority Task, Completion Note, Daily FocusFocus Sessions, Task Progress, Interruption Notes
Tagsno overlap
EventsBlueprintDomain-Driven DesignBehavior
Domain-Driven DesignEventsDiscoveryWorkshop
PrioritizationProductivityFocusExecution
FocusTime managementProductivityExecution
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