The document discusses the importance of ideas and innovation for organizations to survive in a competitive market. It emphasizes that organizations that do not constantly innovate will perish. While big ideas can build a competitive edge, small ideas that are low cost and easy to implement occur more frequently and have a high success rate. Research shows that in manufacturing, small ideas implemented by employees have a much greater impact on savings and profits than large ideas. The document provides examples of small ideas that have led to big impacts. It also offers tips on developing skills to generate ideas, common reasons why ideas fail, and how to build a culture of innovation in organizations.
This document discusses various myths and realities about innovation. It suggests that true innovation is about opening doors, listening to customers, and focusing on unmet needs rather than big ideas. Real innovation happens through diverse teams and rewarding failures, not by working harder or only selecting the best ideas. The key is making small changes to encourage risk-taking and new perspectives, rather than announcing big programs or trying to change everything at once.
Final cycles overview jan 2019 with toolkitBryan Cassady
Scaling up is hard and deadly if done wrong. We would like to help you get it right.
This presentation introduces the ABCs method of innovation and provides toolkits you could use to grow fast while reducing riks
Details
A study by Startup Genome analyzed the results of 3,200 start-ups, they found that of the majority of start-ups failed. That shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone. What is more important is they found, 70% failed because of premature or faulty scaling.
In this workshop, you learn about the ABCs method. The ABCs method is a system-based approach to growing your business. It has been proven to build ideas up to 6x faster while reducing risks 30-80%.
This document discusses innovation and provides strategies for successful innovation. It begins by noting that innovation requires persistence and having a process. It then lists key factors for innovating successfully including genetics, timing, and approach. Next, it discusses techniques for brainstorming and prioritization, noting they allow drawing out ideas, narrowing options, and building consensus. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of understanding customers, adding value for customers, and creating the future rather than just predicting it.
Below its beneficial slides about how international company works .
I have used some reference Books like How Google works , the virgin way and some new article about the same subject .
The document discusses the importance of imagination, innovation, and improvement (i3) at iAcademy. It outlines exercises and tools to develop these skills, including:
1. Group exercises like creativity puzzles and a marble game to demonstrate lessons like adapting to situations and learning from mistakes.
2. DeBono's 6 Thinking Hats technique to structure problem solving and discussions. The hats represent different perspectives like facts, emotions, risks, and creativity.
3. An opportunity form and 6 Thinking Hats application to evaluate changing an enrollment system, demonstrating how to properly apply the tools to real issues.
The document emphasizes that i3 is essential for businesses to satisfy customers, outperform competition, and ensure
This document provides an overview of how to build a successful startup using business model innovation. It discusses identifying customer problems, developing solutions, and validating ideas through customer interviews and testing. Key steps include identifying the problem or need, taking a first stab at the solution, building a minimum viable product to test, and iterating based on customer feedback to find product-market fit. The document emphasizes that successful entrepreneurs discover problems through observation and experimentation rather than beginning with fully formed ideas.
This document debunks several common myths about entrepreneurship and innovation. It argues that entrepreneurs should focus on understanding customer needs rather than having committed ideas, prove their business model without seeking large amounts of cash, consider fast followers as viable options rather than needing to be first to market, take time for reflection rather than always moving fast, and focus on high-impact activities by maintaining a "do not do" list rather than constantly doing more. The overall message is that conventional wisdom about speed, commitment, and bold action is often wrong, and entrepreneurs should test assumptions, remain open to learning, and optimize their approach through experimentation.
Large companies can learn from startups by adopting an experimental approach to innovation that involves testing assumptions through customer interactions rather than relying only on internal planning. While large companies have advantages in resources and experience, their culture is typically focused on executing existing business models rather than exploring new opportunities through rapid experimentation. Effective innovation within large firms requires dedicated teams or partnerships that apply startup methodologies but are also integrated with the larger organization to enable scaling of successful concepts. Managing the tensions between established operations and experimental initiatives requires anticipating conflicts and developing diverse organizational models.
This document discusses various myths and realities about innovation. It suggests that true innovation is about opening doors, listening to customers, and focusing on unmet needs rather than big ideas. Real innovation happens through diverse teams and rewarding failures, not by working harder or only selecting the best ideas. The key is making small changes to encourage risk-taking and new perspectives, rather than announcing big programs or trying to change everything at once.
Final cycles overview jan 2019 with toolkitBryan Cassady
Scaling up is hard and deadly if done wrong. We would like to help you get it right.
This presentation introduces the ABCs method of innovation and provides toolkits you could use to grow fast while reducing riks
Details
A study by Startup Genome analyzed the results of 3,200 start-ups, they found that of the majority of start-ups failed. That shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone. What is more important is they found, 70% failed because of premature or faulty scaling.
In this workshop, you learn about the ABCs method. The ABCs method is a system-based approach to growing your business. It has been proven to build ideas up to 6x faster while reducing risks 30-80%.
This document discusses innovation and provides strategies for successful innovation. It begins by noting that innovation requires persistence and having a process. It then lists key factors for innovating successfully including genetics, timing, and approach. Next, it discusses techniques for brainstorming and prioritization, noting they allow drawing out ideas, narrowing options, and building consensus. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of understanding customers, adding value for customers, and creating the future rather than just predicting it.
Below its beneficial slides about how international company works .
I have used some reference Books like How Google works , the virgin way and some new article about the same subject .
The document discusses the importance of imagination, innovation, and improvement (i3) at iAcademy. It outlines exercises and tools to develop these skills, including:
1. Group exercises like creativity puzzles and a marble game to demonstrate lessons like adapting to situations and learning from mistakes.
2. DeBono's 6 Thinking Hats technique to structure problem solving and discussions. The hats represent different perspectives like facts, emotions, risks, and creativity.
3. An opportunity form and 6 Thinking Hats application to evaluate changing an enrollment system, demonstrating how to properly apply the tools to real issues.
The document emphasizes that i3 is essential for businesses to satisfy customers, outperform competition, and ensure
This document provides an overview of how to build a successful startup using business model innovation. It discusses identifying customer problems, developing solutions, and validating ideas through customer interviews and testing. Key steps include identifying the problem or need, taking a first stab at the solution, building a minimum viable product to test, and iterating based on customer feedback to find product-market fit. The document emphasizes that successful entrepreneurs discover problems through observation and experimentation rather than beginning with fully formed ideas.
This document debunks several common myths about entrepreneurship and innovation. It argues that entrepreneurs should focus on understanding customer needs rather than having committed ideas, prove their business model without seeking large amounts of cash, consider fast followers as viable options rather than needing to be first to market, take time for reflection rather than always moving fast, and focus on high-impact activities by maintaining a "do not do" list rather than constantly doing more. The overall message is that conventional wisdom about speed, commitment, and bold action is often wrong, and entrepreneurs should test assumptions, remain open to learning, and optimize their approach through experimentation.
Large companies can learn from startups by adopting an experimental approach to innovation that involves testing assumptions through customer interactions rather than relying only on internal planning. While large companies have advantages in resources and experience, their culture is typically focused on executing existing business models rather than exploring new opportunities through rapid experimentation. Effective innovation within large firms requires dedicated teams or partnerships that apply startup methodologies but are also integrated with the larger organization to enable scaling of successful concepts. Managing the tensions between established operations and experimental initiatives requires anticipating conflicts and developing diverse organizational models.
What large companies can learn from the working culture and methodos of startups
The linear career path is long gone. Organizations need managers and executives with a high degree of diversity and curiousity to navigate through uncertainty. People who were exposed to a startup or involved in intrapreneurship experience
2016.08.THAT Conference - GROWING NEW PRODUCTS - VALIDATING YOUR NEW PRODUCT ...Ryan D. Hatch
This document provides an overview of Ryan D. Hatch's approach to strategic product management. It begins by explaining why startups have risen and why a solid product management approach is needed. It then discusses how to determine what customers truly value through techniques like jobs-to-be-done interviews. The rest of the document demonstrates these concepts through examples of live and mock customer interviews. It emphasizes learning through an iterative process of generating and evaluating theories based on customer feedback. The goal is to continuously discover high-value opportunities and build the right solutions to meet customer needs.
This document summarizes the key differences between working as a product manager at a startup versus a big company. It discusses the pros and cons of each, including greater responsibility but lack of resources at startups, and more stability but also politics and red tape at large companies. The document uses an example activity called the "Marshmallow Challenge" to illustrate how larger teams can perform worse than smaller, more nimble ones, relating this pattern to the different environments of startups and big companies.
Intro to Lean Startup and Customer Discovery for AgilistsShashi Jain
This is a short presentation I made to the Portland Agile and Scrum group giving a light introduction to Lean Startup, Customer Discovery, and how you use them together to create a product-market fit.
Updated: You Have An Idea ... Do You Have A Business?Marty Kaszubowski
Marty Kaszubowski, president of General Ideas, provides advice on starting a business. He emphasizes finding a real problem to solve rather than a pre-conceived solution. The document discusses evaluating ideas for being deep, intelligent, complete, empowering and elegant. It also stresses experimenting to find a repeatable business model and determining the type of startup company being formed, such as lifestyle, small business, or scalable.
This document contains 101 lessons learned for startups collected from the experience of running startups. Some of the key lessons include preparing to unlearn what you've learned and know that startup best practices have changed, validating ideas with customers before writing code, focusing on solving problems rather than just having cool ideas, and knowing when to pivot or fold a failing idea. It emphasizes the importance of testing ideas quickly through prototypes and constant customer feedback to achieve product-market fit.
The document summarizes presentations from an Innovation Expo on topics related to starting a small business, including elements of a business plan, financing options, developing product ideas, and obtaining patents. Several speakers discussed the importance of having a well-organized business plan and financial statements, as well as exploring funding sources like loans, venture capital, and informal investors. Developing a new product or idea was said to require considering market factors, competitive advantages, and potential profitability. The importance of patents was also covered, though speakers noted they do not guarantee product protection or success.
This document provides guidance on generating new ideas and evaluating ideas. It discusses techniques for idea generation such as improving existing ideas, combining ideas, and mind mapping. Activities are suggested for observing challenges, applying "How might we" questions, and discussing ideas with others. Methods are presented for evaluating ideas through a decision matrix, asking 5 key questions, and giving a 1-minute elevator pitch. The goal is to help choose ideas that are worth pursuing and eliminating unfit ideas.
Doing conventional innovation is no guarantee of success. New ways of innovating are starting with engineers and ending with business ideas, rather than starting with business people and ending with engineers. To innovate successfully, companies must ask the right questions, know where their market is, how big the opportunity is, where they currently are and where they want to be.
When angels and venture capitalists started flooding the market with cash 20 years ago, people forgot that bootstrapping was the way most companies used to get started. Because it deserves to make a comeback as the best way to think about starting a company, I've shared here, my 4 rules for bootstrapping.
iQ is a digital innovation lab within GSW Worldwide that brings new ideas and prototypes to healthcare clients. They explore emerging technologies, concepts, and trends to develop innovative products and services. iQ shares these innovations through rapid prototypes, innovation theaters, workshops, and new products/services. Their goal is to foster growth and competitive advantage for clients through bold, creative solutions.
This course covers what is Innovation and why everything needs to start with alignment.
If you don’t know where you’re going... Chances are you won’t get where you want to go.
Alignment is the foundation of effective growth and Innovation. It is about finding what is important to you (MISSION) and matching this with what the market wants (NEEDS) and plan to deliver and extract value. It is also about an honest assessment of who you are. (CULTURE)
Deliverables: After this course you will be able to identify 3-4 True North priorities for your company /division (True north) priorities can be:
1. Changing what you are doing and why
2. Changing how you work to generate or extract more value
3. How to work smarter and / or get your culture supporting your innovation objectives
The document discusses myths and solutions around business innovation. Some key myths addressed include that innovation just happens naturally, effective processes are not important, and experts are needed to drive innovation. The document argues instead that innovation must be intentionally made to happen, ineffective processes can hinder it, and diverse thinkers outside the norm are valuable. It provides solutions like rewarding failures, focusing on customer needs, opening dialogue, and ensuring the right portfolio of projects by deciding what not to pursue.
How to build a startup SLASSSCOM Talk Aug 2015Raomal Perera
An introduction on how to build a startup using lean techniques. The talk was hosted by SLASSCOM and sponsored by Virtusa, Regus Sri Lanka and Pick Me.
This document provides guidance and advice for starting a startup. It emphasizes the importance of validating your idea with customers before building anything. Customer development and understanding customer needs are key. The five major factors that contribute to startup success are identified as the idea, team, business model, funding, and timing. Bootstrapping and selling the idea before building the product are recommended approaches. Resources for learning lean startup methodologies and customer development processes are provided.
Essential Product Planning Techniques for Oxford University PressPhil Johnson
Workshop for Technology Product Management Team at Oxford University Press English Language Teaching division, providing the team with new techniques and approaches to plan more successful product solutions.
What investors want to see?
Document adapted by Rodrigo Dantas. The principal content is based in a lesson in Stanford University. Lecture given by Mick Lyons and Jack Fuchs (investors and teachers).
Corporate Innovation - Challenges of Lean Startup inside a Fortune 25Kunjorn Chambundabongse
This is from a talk I gave at Lean Startup Labs Enterprise session in NYC about many of the challenges you'll run into (as well as things you can do) running a Lean Startup incubation group to focus on disruptive or adjacent innovation inside a very large public corporation, given in a fun Pac Man style theme!
This document outlines the compensation plan for becoming an investor in Estone Lake Town. It details that investors can earn personal sales bonuses of 5% and team bonuses of 4% on their sales. Additionally, they can earn growth bonuses based on the growth of their team, with higher point thresholds reached over time yielding larger cash rewards, topping out at Rs. 5 crore for 30,000 team points on both sides within 48 months. The plan provides attractive benefits for those wanting to succeed as investors and grow their teams over time.
The document contains the results of several channel analysis questions:
1) Direct has the third-highest average time spent (engagement) on the site among channels in America.
2) Display has the highest conversion rate (lowest bounce rate) among channels.
3) Organic search brings in the highest percentage of new visitors at 52%.
It also asks whether engagement, as measured by time on site, increases with the number of visits from 1-10 for American customers.
What large companies can learn from the working culture and methodos of startups
The linear career path is long gone. Organizations need managers and executives with a high degree of diversity and curiousity to navigate through uncertainty. People who were exposed to a startup or involved in intrapreneurship experience
2016.08.THAT Conference - GROWING NEW PRODUCTS - VALIDATING YOUR NEW PRODUCT ...Ryan D. Hatch
This document provides an overview of Ryan D. Hatch's approach to strategic product management. It begins by explaining why startups have risen and why a solid product management approach is needed. It then discusses how to determine what customers truly value through techniques like jobs-to-be-done interviews. The rest of the document demonstrates these concepts through examples of live and mock customer interviews. It emphasizes learning through an iterative process of generating and evaluating theories based on customer feedback. The goal is to continuously discover high-value opportunities and build the right solutions to meet customer needs.
This document summarizes the key differences between working as a product manager at a startup versus a big company. It discusses the pros and cons of each, including greater responsibility but lack of resources at startups, and more stability but also politics and red tape at large companies. The document uses an example activity called the "Marshmallow Challenge" to illustrate how larger teams can perform worse than smaller, more nimble ones, relating this pattern to the different environments of startups and big companies.
Intro to Lean Startup and Customer Discovery for AgilistsShashi Jain
This is a short presentation I made to the Portland Agile and Scrum group giving a light introduction to Lean Startup, Customer Discovery, and how you use them together to create a product-market fit.
Updated: You Have An Idea ... Do You Have A Business?Marty Kaszubowski
Marty Kaszubowski, president of General Ideas, provides advice on starting a business. He emphasizes finding a real problem to solve rather than a pre-conceived solution. The document discusses evaluating ideas for being deep, intelligent, complete, empowering and elegant. It also stresses experimenting to find a repeatable business model and determining the type of startup company being formed, such as lifestyle, small business, or scalable.
This document contains 101 lessons learned for startups collected from the experience of running startups. Some of the key lessons include preparing to unlearn what you've learned and know that startup best practices have changed, validating ideas with customers before writing code, focusing on solving problems rather than just having cool ideas, and knowing when to pivot or fold a failing idea. It emphasizes the importance of testing ideas quickly through prototypes and constant customer feedback to achieve product-market fit.
The document summarizes presentations from an Innovation Expo on topics related to starting a small business, including elements of a business plan, financing options, developing product ideas, and obtaining patents. Several speakers discussed the importance of having a well-organized business plan and financial statements, as well as exploring funding sources like loans, venture capital, and informal investors. Developing a new product or idea was said to require considering market factors, competitive advantages, and potential profitability. The importance of patents was also covered, though speakers noted they do not guarantee product protection or success.
This document provides guidance on generating new ideas and evaluating ideas. It discusses techniques for idea generation such as improving existing ideas, combining ideas, and mind mapping. Activities are suggested for observing challenges, applying "How might we" questions, and discussing ideas with others. Methods are presented for evaluating ideas through a decision matrix, asking 5 key questions, and giving a 1-minute elevator pitch. The goal is to help choose ideas that are worth pursuing and eliminating unfit ideas.
Doing conventional innovation is no guarantee of success. New ways of innovating are starting with engineers and ending with business ideas, rather than starting with business people and ending with engineers. To innovate successfully, companies must ask the right questions, know where their market is, how big the opportunity is, where they currently are and where they want to be.
When angels and venture capitalists started flooding the market with cash 20 years ago, people forgot that bootstrapping was the way most companies used to get started. Because it deserves to make a comeback as the best way to think about starting a company, I've shared here, my 4 rules for bootstrapping.
iQ is a digital innovation lab within GSW Worldwide that brings new ideas and prototypes to healthcare clients. They explore emerging technologies, concepts, and trends to develop innovative products and services. iQ shares these innovations through rapid prototypes, innovation theaters, workshops, and new products/services. Their goal is to foster growth and competitive advantage for clients through bold, creative solutions.
This course covers what is Innovation and why everything needs to start with alignment.
If you don’t know where you’re going... Chances are you won’t get where you want to go.
Alignment is the foundation of effective growth and Innovation. It is about finding what is important to you (MISSION) and matching this with what the market wants (NEEDS) and plan to deliver and extract value. It is also about an honest assessment of who you are. (CULTURE)
Deliverables: After this course you will be able to identify 3-4 True North priorities for your company /division (True north) priorities can be:
1. Changing what you are doing and why
2. Changing how you work to generate or extract more value
3. How to work smarter and / or get your culture supporting your innovation objectives
The document discusses myths and solutions around business innovation. Some key myths addressed include that innovation just happens naturally, effective processes are not important, and experts are needed to drive innovation. The document argues instead that innovation must be intentionally made to happen, ineffective processes can hinder it, and diverse thinkers outside the norm are valuable. It provides solutions like rewarding failures, focusing on customer needs, opening dialogue, and ensuring the right portfolio of projects by deciding what not to pursue.
How to build a startup SLASSSCOM Talk Aug 2015Raomal Perera
An introduction on how to build a startup using lean techniques. The talk was hosted by SLASSCOM and sponsored by Virtusa, Regus Sri Lanka and Pick Me.
This document provides guidance and advice for starting a startup. It emphasizes the importance of validating your idea with customers before building anything. Customer development and understanding customer needs are key. The five major factors that contribute to startup success are identified as the idea, team, business model, funding, and timing. Bootstrapping and selling the idea before building the product are recommended approaches. Resources for learning lean startup methodologies and customer development processes are provided.
Essential Product Planning Techniques for Oxford University PressPhil Johnson
Workshop for Technology Product Management Team at Oxford University Press English Language Teaching division, providing the team with new techniques and approaches to plan more successful product solutions.
What investors want to see?
Document adapted by Rodrigo Dantas. The principal content is based in a lesson in Stanford University. Lecture given by Mick Lyons and Jack Fuchs (investors and teachers).
Corporate Innovation - Challenges of Lean Startup inside a Fortune 25Kunjorn Chambundabongse
This is from a talk I gave at Lean Startup Labs Enterprise session in NYC about many of the challenges you'll run into (as well as things you can do) running a Lean Startup incubation group to focus on disruptive or adjacent innovation inside a very large public corporation, given in a fun Pac Man style theme!
This document outlines the compensation plan for becoming an investor in Estone Lake Town. It details that investors can earn personal sales bonuses of 5% and team bonuses of 4% on their sales. Additionally, they can earn growth bonuses based on the growth of their team, with higher point thresholds reached over time yielding larger cash rewards, topping out at Rs. 5 crore for 30,000 team points on both sides within 48 months. The plan provides attractive benefits for those wanting to succeed as investors and grow their teams over time.
The document contains the results of several channel analysis questions:
1) Direct has the third-highest average time spent (engagement) on the site among channels in America.
2) Display has the highest conversion rate (lowest bounce rate) among channels.
3) Organic search brings in the highest percentage of new visitors at 52%.
It also asks whether engagement, as measured by time on site, increases with the number of visits from 1-10 for American customers.
The document outlines an industry project to build a food delivery product to compete with Swiggy and Zomato. It discusses understanding the market and target customer segments, conducting user research to identify gaps and pain points, and developing a minimum viable product with key features based on a business model canvas. User research found demand for healthy meal subscriptions and opportunities to improve the delivery experience and food quality.
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Joyce M Sullivan, Founder & CEO of SocMediaFin, Inc. shares her "Five Questions - The Story of You", "Reflections - What Matters to You?" and "The Three Circle Exercise" to guide those evaluating what their next move may be in their careers.
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2. 2
Ideas & Innovation
Idea: A thoughtor suggestionas to a possible
course of action.
Organizations who do not innovate constantlywill perish in
this ever changingcompetitiveworld
Innovation:Changethatcreates a newdimension
of performance
3. 3
To survive in the
competitive
market
To reduce costs
for improving
profitability
Necessity
of ideas
To meet
customer / stake
holder
requirements
To improve
Quality
To achieve more
with lesser
resources
7. 7
Necessity Of New Ideas : Reduce Costs
To reduce cost
(Manufacturing cost/Rework cost)
To increase the profitability
Seller determined price = cost + desired profit
Desired profit = Customer determined price - cost
8. 8
Necessity Of New Ideas : More outputwithless input
Achieve more with fewer resources
Optimize the resources
For checkingthe avenue of recycling of used
resources
To create flexibility
9. 9
Necessity of New Ideas:Quality Improvement
For eliminationof customer complaints
For eliminationof penalties
To provide customer satisfaction
For improving brand Image
Good working Environment
Design Quality Supplier Quality
Mfg. Quality Service Quality
Customer Quality
10. 10
Necessity of New Ideas
Customer: Best in terms of Q C D
Organization: Profitability & growth
Employee Satisfaction: Best place to work
Supplier Satisfaction: Pleasure to do business
Community needs: ESOPS
Environmental Protection: Going Green
Other stake holder needs: Share holders, investors…
11. 11
INCOME
EXPENSES
No Profit /
No Loss
Profit
Loss
Big Ideas:
• Capital intensive
• Time consuming
• Difficult to implement
• Low success rate
• High risk
• Happen once in a while
When Successful build
competitive edge
Small Ideas:
• Low cost
• Short implementation time
• Easy to implement
• High success rate
• Low risk
• Frequency is high
When Successful maintain
competitive edge
BOTH ARE REQUIRED FOR ORGANIZATIONS TO GROW AND PROSPER
12. 12
Many managers wait for one big idea to change the
game. They believe big ideas score in a big way over
small ideas
Many managers believe workmen and first line
supervisors are not capable of generating and
implementing ideas
13. 13
In manufacturing operations, small ideas score over
big ideas. Researchers validated and proved the
same.
Many managers wait for one big idea to change
the game. They believe big ideas score in a big
way over small ideas
Comparative Idea Data from Japan & USA for 1989
Japan USA
Nature of Ideas Small Big
Number of ideas per employee 37.4 0.12
Participation rate 77.60% 9%
Adoption rate 87.30% 32%
Average net savings per adoption $126 $6,114
Net savings per 100 employees $411393 $23478
Average reward per adopted idea $2.83 $602
17 times more powerful
14. 14
Small Ideas
SmallIdeas are not takingroots in many organizations
Many are waitingfor one big Ideas to change thegame; they believe
big ideas score in a big way over small Ideas
Many also believe thatworkmen and first line supervisors are not
capable of generating& implementingideas
15. 15
Smallidea : Big impact
P Oneoperatoreliminated
Workcontentreducedby 0.5min/veh
Q Chassisdamageseliminated
Reworkeliminated
C Manpowercostsaved(Rs.1,30,000/year)
Sparecosteliminated(Rs.28,800/year)
D Quickadjustmentfor15UVmodels
Nowaitingtimefornextstage
S Nodangerofslingscut-off
Nodangerofimproperslingsplacement
M Nooperatorconfusionfor15models
Nofatigue
Before
Conventional chassis lifting with slings
After
Single point chassis lifting device
Unsafe
16. 16
When do Ideas comefrom?
Whenyou thinkwith open-mind
Become a good observer
Criticalneed: Necessity is the mother of invention
Team Work: Group discussions/Brainstorming
17. 17
How to develop skillof generating Ideas?
1.Thinkcreative and search alternatives:
Always askhow to Improve situation ina
creative way
2 Piggyback off others
Listen to the people around you and use their ideas
to stimulate ideas of your own.
3. Remember that the more ideas you generate, the
more probable it is that one of them will be the
ideal solution.
18. 18
How to develop skillof generating Ideas?
4. Find out simplest ways to solve the
problems.
5. Keepa notebook of ideas.
Be sure to keep a small notebook handy at all
times in which to record ideas so thatyou don't
forget them.
6. Take risks.
Have the courage to take risksby adopting new
ideas and following new courses of action.
7. Be curious.
19. 19
How to develop skillof generating Ideas?
8. Ask 5W (Who, why, what, where, when)/ 1H
(How) type Questions
9. Seek expert help, if in doubt
No body is perfect
Improve your knowledge, develop your skill
with help of experts
11. Learn from others
10. Wash off- pre existinghabits (Elephant’s
story)
20. 20
Big Ideas: How they happened
Who invented Frappuccino: (frozen coffee)?: A Starbucks employee in Southern California trying to beat the
heat without giving up the caffeine boost
Who invented ipod’s circular dial? An Apple employee playing with a number lock at home
Who invented furniture in a box? An Ikea employee who could not reload the furniture back into the truck after
a photo shoot
Who invented masking tape? A 3M employee who saw car painters struggling to mask parts and how much
effort it took to paint in straight lines
Who invented the world’s most popular news aggregator? A Google employee who was interested in global
news after the September 11 attacks
Who invented pointy nose Bullet Train? An automotive engineer fishing at a local pond who saw a Kingfisher
diving to catch a fish without making a splash
Are You
Listening to your employees and capturing their ideas
Do you have a system for generating and capturing ideas by your employees
Do you celebrate employees ideas and encourage as well as recognize them
Companies like 3M, Apple, Google, Pixar, P&G, Ritz-Carlton, Starbucks, Toyota,
Wholefood built vast empires by empowering their employees , WE CAN DO THE
SAME
21. 21
Why Ideas Fail?
Not looking at Root cause
Half hearted problem analysis
Takingcontainment action
Generating Idea in office, not on Gemba
Problems cannot befully understood and appreciated in
office.
Real-time data/Analysis / development of probable solution
can be only done effectively in Gemba
Neglecting effect of new Idea on existing system
Resistancealways comes to New idea if it affects
existingsystem / people
22. 22
No involvement or concurrence
of workmen
Workmen know their place best
( Soap case story)
No Idea, about how to execute?
Poor Knowledge about how to develop.
Fear in Mindthat it willnot work
Great starter, poor finisher
High level of Enthusiasmat beginning
As problems crop up /resistances are encountered
and difficulties are encountered, confidence levels
go down and earlier determination / enthusiasm
levels start going down
Why Ideas Fail?
23. 23
How to builda cultureof Innovationin Organizations.
• People
• Equipment
• Technology
• Finance
Measurable Outputs
Measurable Activities
Measurable Inputs
Customer
CSI/CustomerSurvey
TGW/TGR
Marketshare
BrandCreation
Financial
Top& bottomlines
Contribution/veh.
ROI/ROCE
%income fromnewproducts
Business Planning
Time toMarket
Internalquality
Operationalcost
Learning & Growth
Culture
Attritionrates
ESS
Noofpatents/papers
IDEAGeneration
Idea screening andfiltration
Concept Development
Funding
Experimentation
Idea conversion
24. 24
Identify the required organizational interventions from the group discussions,
one to one discussions with key people andcapture actions to be taken
Action plan
Put time bound plans in place for the interventions, decide on key result
matrix andmeasure periodically.
At regular intervals re-measure and redo group discussions with the results
achieved so far. Modify plans where ever required