Our focus is on the latter two. To help start-ups achieve first revenue within 180 days, but perhaps even more importantly to spend substantially less money in their initial start-up phase.
Daniel BrodyCIO for Hire - Looking for and Experienced Turnaround, Innovative, Enterprise and Product Development, Startups Expert
2. Who We Are
www.Launch180.com:
- check us out, we are doing something amazing
Partnerships and Bona Fides:
- Humber College, Entrepreneur-in-Residence/Innovation Lab
- University ofToronto Omnium Applied Innovation Course
- Ontario/Toronto â economic policy / jobs (including CoralCEA provincial
agency funded by Ministry of Research and Innovation)
Private Consultancy:
- Investment Banks, Retail Expertise,VC/Investment Funds, Start-ups, Fortune
50
3. DIFFERENCES IN
INNOVATION
Sustaining Innovations
are,
âThe Domain of incumbents.â
Source: Retrieved from Google, 17 August 2013, search term âbusiness innovationâ,
www.jeffdanley.com
Disruptive Innovations,
âCreate Brand New Markets.â
4. The Unexpected
Success
Failure
Outside Event (Eureka Moment !)
Incongruity in Reality
Asymmetry in Experience
Innovation on Process Need
Bridging a Gap
Change in Market Structure
Demographics
Changes in Perception
Society Bites Back
New Knowledge
Competitive
Advantage
TO EXPLOIT INNOVATION FOR ADVANTAGE
Sustainable
Innovation
Problem is Understood
Existing Market (red ocean)
Improves Performance Lowers
Cost Incremental Change
Customer is Known
Market is Predictable
Traditional Business Model
Talk to Mainstream
Market Research
Disruptive
Innovation
V.
Problem is Undefined
New Market (blue ocean)
Innovation is a dramatic game
changer
Customer doesnât know
Market is Unpredictable
Traditional Models Fail
Talk to Early Adopters
Customer Development
5. Source: Retrieved from Google, 15 August 2013, search term âwe want youâ,
www.comicbooksyndicate.com/
(if you are awesome)
6. Early Adopter Defined
Seeking a Competitive Advantage
Think in Abstract Terms
Comfortable with Ambiguity
Prepared to take a Measured Risk with a safety net
Able and Willing to run a Launch180 pilot
Source: Retrieved from Google, 17 August 2013, search term âsteve jobsâ, www.forbes.com
7. Why We WantYou
We harness and create Disruptive Innovation
You want to capture majority market share
Techies: âTry
It !â
Visionarie
s: âGet
Ahead!â
Pragmatists:
âStick with
the Herdâ
Conservati
ves
Skeptics
2.5% 13.5% 34% 34% 16%
8. Custom Solutions
1. Problems with
Undefinable
Answers
2. Define âCreative-
Constraintsâ
3. Leverage our
Solution Network
4. Implement a controlled Live
Pilot within 180 days
5. Build Case
Study, verify ROI,
Next Steps
(for competitive advantage)
9. What We Ask FromYou
Define one or more problem sets with âundefined answersâ
- Meaningful implications (mission critical)
- Balance of constraints and creativity (we help you define)
Commitment to Implement a Funded Pilot Project:
- Controlled Risk, (minimum dollar commitment)
- Reference-able, ROI/KPI Metrics + Case Study (we will create)
10. Corporate Innovation Is Broken
Hereâs why:
Fear of Failure (professional risk)
Inability to Run Multiple âSmall Betsâ (organizational risk)
High Resource Spend / Low Return (unacceptable ROI)
Inflexible Innovation Process (lack of diversity)
Group Think (closed, silo development)
Source: Retrieved from Google, 17 August 2013, search term âheavyâ
11. What We Do ForYou
Leverage and/or combine our network of:
- Entrepreneurs, (paid pilot - define, pivot, learning)
- Live Business School Case Studies, (paid pilot)
- Government Programs, (matching funds)
- Private Consultancy, (fee based)
- Communities, (WiiFM* - quid pro quo)
Source: Retrieved from Google, 17 August 2013, search term âleverageâ, www.stock-options-made-
easy.com
12. *Whatâs In It For Me
More good ideas - requires more ideas
- Access to entrepreneurs, crowd sourced innovation and/or private consultancy
- Same (poor) rate of innovation success notwithstanding great experience, resources,
methodologies, curriculum etc.
Innovation comes from combinatory and adjacent possibilities
- Divergence, unique perspectives, plausible scenarios, fringes
Method (to the Madness)
- Networking, random connections, unique perspectives, patterns/association, user stories,
extreme curiosity
13. What a pilot looks like
Relative
Advantage
Opportunity
Cost
Complexity
& Simplicity
Observability Trialability
Hurdle
Rates
Compatibility
14. What a pilot looks like
Relative
Advantage
Opportunity
Cost
Complexity
& Simplicity
Observability TrialabilityHurdle
Rates
Compatibility
to paraphrase Everett Rogers,
âan innovation of the degree to which the new method or
resource has advantages over the old one; major factor in
determining whether the innovation is adopted.â
15. What a pilot looks like
Relative
Advantage
Opportunity
Cost
Complexity
& Simplicity
Observability TrialabilityHurdle
Rates
Compatibility
Innovation will happen - will you
own it?
Second Mover Loses Market Share
Controlled Risk / High Reward /
Cheap to Test
Focus on âlearningsâ
Source: Retrieved from Google, 16 August 2013, search term âopportunity costâ, www.financenet.org
16. What a pilot looks like
Relative
Advantage
Opportunity
Cost
Complexity
& Simplicity
Observability TrialabilityHurdle
Rates
Compatibility
ExpectedReturn
Uncertainty of Success
Hurdle Rate
typical innovation
projects
Launch180 projectsSmall Pilots, Big Impact
Manageable Investment
Measurable Results
Successful outcomes
17. What a pilot looks like
Relative
Advantage
Opportunity
Cost
Complexity &
Simplicity
Observability TrialabilityHurdle
Rates
Compatibility
âWe use
Design
Thinking
to make...
...the
Complex into
Simple,
Elegant
Solutionsâ
Source: Retrieved from Google, 17 August 2013, search term âislamic mosaicâ,
knotyouraveragethread.blogspot.com
18. What a pilot looks like
Relative
Advantage
Opportunity
Cost
Complexity
& Simplicity
Observability TrialabilityHurdle
Rates
Compatibility
Focus on the Observable Need,
âWhat the world needs is a dead mouse, not a better
mousetrap.
A great value proposition focuses on your customerâs pain. A real
pain, not a nuisance...The world just wants a dead mouse. Show
them the dead mouse.â
19. What a pilot looks like
Relative
Advantage
Opportunity
Cost
Complexity
& Simplicity
Observability TrialabilityHurdle
Rates
Compatibility
Employ Scientific Method
Crowd Source Information
Multiple Hypotheses
Analysis and Reporting
20. What a pilot looks like
Relative
Advantage
Opportunity
Cost
Complexity
& Simplicity
Observability TrialabilityHurdle
Rates
Compatibility
OUR Definition of Innovation, âSOMETHING
YOU ARE REALLY GOOD AT (compatibility)+
SOMETHING YOU HAVE NEVER DONE
OR NEVER THOUGHT ABOUT BEFORE
(a Launch180 pilot)â