In a rapidly changing world, our biggest challenge is getting our companies, and ourselves, to embrace change rather than resist it. We want to create […]
Continue readingWorking from the outside in
We’re drowning in a sea of data and ideas, with huge volumes of untapped information available both inside and outside our organization. There is so […]
Continue readingUsing what you have
All too often companies miss opportunities because they can’t make connections between the things they already know. There’s a well traveled story about a clothing company […]
Continue readingThe future of innovation – beyond 2009
I’ll be involved in the panel discussions at the next InnoFuture Momentum on October 13th, 3:30pm to 6:30pm, in Telstra’s Executive Briefing Centre, Level 18, […]
Continue readingThe architecture of information
An architectural view weighs in over at Omitted for Clarity, starting a much needed discussion on what it means to realise some of the ideas […]
Continue readingInnovation [2009-10-05]
Another week and another collection of interesting ideas from around the internet. As always, thoughts and/or comments are greatly appreciated. This issue: Creative tension [Economist.com] […]
Continue readingInnovation [2009-09-21]
Another week and another collection of interesting ideas from around the internet. As always, thoughts and/or comments are greatly appreciated. This issue: How to build […]
Continue readingInnovation should not be the race for the new-new thing
Note: This post is part of larger series on innovation, going under the collective name of Innovation and Art of Random. We’re all searching for […]
Continue readingTesco’s looking outside the building to predict customer needs
Tesco, the UK’s largest retailer, has started using weather forecasts to help determine what to stock in its stores across the UK. Traditional approaches to […]
Continue readingInnovation [2009-09-07]
Another week and another collection of interesting ideas from around the internet. As always, thoughts and/or comments are greatly appreciated. This issue: Peter Drucker’s Seven […]
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