#logicmodel

Every mission begins with hope — the hope to change lives, boost communities, and improve the world bit by bit. But as the journey progresses, one question echoes for every changemaker: "Are we really making the difference we imagine?"

That's where the Logic Model comes in — a link between vision and outcomes. It ties your purpose to a clear action plan helping you understand how each step leads to concrete change.

✨ Why It Matters

In a world brimming with ideas, clarity gives power. The Logic Model gives purpose-driven teams that clarity — showing how all resources, activities, and results work together to build something worthwhile.

It's more than a plan. It's your road map to make a difference.

⚙️ When AI Joins the Journey

Now picture this map springing to life — learning, forecasting, and showing you the way as you go. This happens when AI teams up with the Logic Model.

AI transforms it from a fixed structure into a dynamic system of knowledge — helping you: 💡 Create smart frameworks from your current project information 📈 Forecast trends and results for better planning 📊 Monitor and improve progress through live dashboards

It's not about taking over human creativity — it's about boosting it.

💫 The New Age of Purpose and Breakthroughs

Magic happens when tech lines up with goals. AI lets us spend more time making a difference and less time handling data — turning ideas into real results we can measure.

Big changes don't just happen — they come from careful planning using smart insights, teamwork, and fresh thinking.

The first step that we took in creating our final project for this class is to come up with an idea/story for content; we had to pick a story that tells some a narrative. Then afterward, we had to think about the best way to deliver this narrative, and put it together for a proposal. The feedback that I got from my proposal was about me figuring out what my exact story/narrative is rather than the medium itself (in my proposal, I focused on explaining the medium of my choosing, instead of elaborating on my actual narrative). The problem with me is that whenever I create projects, I always start by thinking about what my end product is, then base my content around it (I was having a hard time thinking about what narrative I wanted to do at the start, and I feel like I am still struggling a little until now). So every time I create proposals, I always end up elaborating on my end product rather than the narrative (and not looking at the bigger picture).

Last class, Ravi suggested that we do a “Logic Model” to help us identify not only the steps/materials that we need but also to figure out the goals and intended impact for our final projects. It took me a while to create this logic model. It took me a while not because I had so many things to list on each section of the logic model, but because it took me time to think about the different aspects that I need to include, I also got stuck in thinking about my Goal/End Goal.

Here is my logic model:

What I realized after doing the logic model: After creating this logic model, it helped me clarify the materials/steps that I need to create my final project. It made me realize how big the project I proposed, given the time frame (left) to do this final project (creating a game might be a little too ambitious). I also still feel that my goal/end goal is still not as solid compared to my peers; maybe because my narrative idea was not as solid from the start (I should have spent more time thinking about/solidifying my idea/story). But I can say that this activity is helpful because it made me realize the scope of my project in terms of goals, time frame, and the materials needed; it also helps when planning for your project (i.e., what goes in the project, etc).