Innovation Starts—and Ends—with Mindset
In her bestselling book Mindset, psychologist Carol Dweck argues that people who see their skills as a fixed set of strengths and weaknesses tend not to achieve much. On the other hand, those that see their skills as dynamic and changeable are able to continually grow their abilities and soar to great heights.
Greg Satell, innovation, adaptive change
Save Your Job!
INNOVATE THE FUTURE WITH A FOCUS ON THE CUSTOMER JOB
Your job is being threatened! And it’s not cheap labor or outsourcing that poses the greatest threat. No, the greatest threat is that your job will simply disappear because a company from outside your industry transforms the market by helping your customers get their job(s) done in a radically new and better way.
Lance Bettencourt, customer insights, innovation, Internet of things, jobs-to-be-done
innovation, value creation, Greg Satell, innovators, problem solving
The Best Way To Innovate Is To Do It with Purpose
In a column in The New York Times as well as in a popular, David Brooks has pointed out the conflict between resume virtues and eulogy virtues. Resume virtues, he says, are the ones that are prized by the marketplace, while eulogy virtues are those which fortify inner being, that of ourselves and others.
Greg Satell, innovation, purpose
Hutch Carpenter, innovation, collaboration, metrics, collaborative innovation