If a culture prohibits its people from progressing, pursuing their core passions, and seeing their work reach its potential; it will drive away its high-performance talent. In essence, they will poison the hive and seal the fate for the next phase, or downward spiral, of the enterprise.
Read More »Monthly Archives: December 2015
16 Digital Trends for 2016
This report sums up what we think will be the key digital trends in 2016 when it comes to #tech #business #culture & #communication. As always, the future is already here, and we have focused on 16 things that we believe will hit it big in the coming year.
Read More »If There’s No Conflict, There’s No Innovation
With Innovation, things aren’t always what they seem. And the culprit for all this confusion is how she goes about her work. Innovation starts with different, and that’s the source of all the turmoil she creates.
Read More »How to Design Your Innovation Organization
Practical Advice for the Chief Innovation Officer -- While it’s non-negotiable that all innovation organizations should be aligned to business strategy, there are a few models for developing such organizations that provide flexibility for chief innovation officers. Which model is best for you?
Read More »Finding the “C” in innovation
We tend to ignore the change part of innovation. I believe we need to rethink this and evaluate the significant changes that should be taking place within our internal organizations as we expand our innovation activities.
Read More »Get Your Free Visual Project Charter™
The truth is that for most of us project managers, whether we want to admit it or not, the process of creating a project charter is one that we often dread. We sit there in front of a Microsoft Word template like the one in figure 1 blinking at us on the screen and realize just how much missing or incomplete information we have when we begin...
Read More »How Numbers Lie
It’s easy to laugh off an academic squabble. When over-educated combatants square off in an arena that most people don’t even know exists, few take notice. Yet some reverberate outside the academic world and I suspect that Paul Romer's assault on mathiness, ably summarized by Justin Fox at Bloomberg View, will be one of them.
Read More »Technology is leading the shift of market research – a look at The Store-Checkers
“Technology is eating the world” as the famous motto says in the Silicon Valley. It turns out that it is also eating the market research and consulting world. In the last few years, this industry has experienced phenomenal growth and change in terms of how researches are conducted. In the past, paper and pencil ruled and the research process was long and laborious for both the supplier and the client.
Read More »Use Your Senses for Innovation
Design Thinking has its limits, the core shortcoming being that it uses only one of the five senses and other ways of knowing as the primary mode of creation. Because Design Thinking came out of the design and engineering world, the solutions tend to be visual.
Read More »Every Engineer needs a Businessman?
The world as we know may be run by businessmen, but it is definitely shaped by engineers. Every engineer would said that the world will be a better place if tech guys made more decisions. In their microcosms (organizations) they often rule, but how much help do they need from the non-tech side?
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