Changes in society today means that products have supply extra value to consumers. How do we manage to get a consumer perspective in a innovation process and the right type of information.
Customer-driven innovation involves customers playing a key role in the innovation process, with minimal involvement from organizations. The organization's role shifts to facilitating and coordinating customer innovation activities. This type of innovation allows for ideas from customers anytime through dynamic interaction. While increasing the potential audience size, organizations face difficulty controlling the overall innovation process in customer-driven models. Critical success factors include enabling two-way dialogue, rich interactions, and tapping into knowledge from a large audience without constraints.
This document discusses innovation management and provides definitions and characteristics of innovation. It defines innovation as new products, processes or modifications that are introduced to the market or implemented in production. Successful innovating companies systematically collect innovation ideas, encourage employee creativity, and manage projects well. The document also discusses types of innovations like incremental, radical, and systemic innovations. It provides frameworks for classifying innovations and outlines the innovation process.
The document discusses marketing and innovation from a classical perspective. It describes the marketing concept, exchange processes, and marketing management paradigm of segmentation, targeting, and positioning using the marketing mix. It also discusses limits of this approach for business-to-business marketing, services, and relationships. The new product development process involves opportunity identification, concept development and testing, marketing strategy development, product development, and test marketing before commercialization.
2016 - 1. The concept of Innovation and Innovation Management. The type of in...Nadia Lushchak
The document provides an overview of innovation and innovation management. It defines innovation as the process of turning opportunities into new ideas and implementing them successfully. Innovation is important because it allows companies to adapt, gain competitive advantages, and drive economic growth through "creative destruction." The document also discusses different types of innovation like incremental, radical, and disruptive innovation. It examines historical models of innovation and outlines innovation management as the process of transforming inventions into innovations that achieve sustained competitive advantages. Finally, it discusses core abilities needed to manage innovation and presents an innovation process model.
This document discusses the concept of innovation and its importance for businesses. It defines innovation as finding unique solutions to problems through the development of new ideas. The document outlines three types of innovation: functional, emotional, and process innovation. It provides examples of each type, such as Starbucks creating an emotional experience for customers and developing carry cups for functional innovation. The document stresses that innovation is a dynamic, evolving process that aligns with changing human needs and environments. It is critical for businesses to innovate in order to survive and thrive in today's world.
Why every company needs a Chief Consumer OfficerNatalie Mas
Have you ever heard of the Chief Consumer Officer, the new board member every company should get in the near future? In the new paper of our Head of Consumer Consulting Boards Tom De Ruyck, you'll discover five steps to become a consumer-centric thinking company, where the Chief Consumer Officer plays a central role.
Why Every Company Needs a Chief Consumer OfficerTom De Ruyck
1) The document discusses how companies can become more "consumer-centric" by structurally collaborating with consumers at all stages of decision-making. It emphasizes starting small with pilot projects to demonstrate value and build support before implementing more wide-ranging collaborations.
2) Successful pilot projects that involve confronting employees with consumer insights can help build understanding of consumer collaboration and establish a more consumer-centric culture.
3) Creating a chief consumer officer role can help lead the transformation to an outside-in, consumer-driven culture and ensure collaboration efforts are coordinated across departments.
Customer-driven innovation involves customers playing a key role in the innovation process, with minimal involvement from organizations. The organization's role shifts to facilitating and coordinating customer innovation activities. This type of innovation allows for ideas from customers anytime through dynamic interaction. While increasing the potential audience size, organizations face difficulty controlling the overall innovation process in customer-driven models. Critical success factors include enabling two-way dialogue, rich interactions, and tapping into knowledge from a large audience without constraints.
This document discusses innovation management and provides definitions and characteristics of innovation. It defines innovation as new products, processes or modifications that are introduced to the market or implemented in production. Successful innovating companies systematically collect innovation ideas, encourage employee creativity, and manage projects well. The document also discusses types of innovations like incremental, radical, and systemic innovations. It provides frameworks for classifying innovations and outlines the innovation process.
The document discusses marketing and innovation from a classical perspective. It describes the marketing concept, exchange processes, and marketing management paradigm of segmentation, targeting, and positioning using the marketing mix. It also discusses limits of this approach for business-to-business marketing, services, and relationships. The new product development process involves opportunity identification, concept development and testing, marketing strategy development, product development, and test marketing before commercialization.
2016 - 1. The concept of Innovation and Innovation Management. The type of in...Nadia Lushchak
The document provides an overview of innovation and innovation management. It defines innovation as the process of turning opportunities into new ideas and implementing them successfully. Innovation is important because it allows companies to adapt, gain competitive advantages, and drive economic growth through "creative destruction." The document also discusses different types of innovation like incremental, radical, and disruptive innovation. It examines historical models of innovation and outlines innovation management as the process of transforming inventions into innovations that achieve sustained competitive advantages. Finally, it discusses core abilities needed to manage innovation and presents an innovation process model.
This document discusses the concept of innovation and its importance for businesses. It defines innovation as finding unique solutions to problems through the development of new ideas. The document outlines three types of innovation: functional, emotional, and process innovation. It provides examples of each type, such as Starbucks creating an emotional experience for customers and developing carry cups for functional innovation. The document stresses that innovation is a dynamic, evolving process that aligns with changing human needs and environments. It is critical for businesses to innovate in order to survive and thrive in today's world.
Why every company needs a Chief Consumer OfficerNatalie Mas
Have you ever heard of the Chief Consumer Officer, the new board member every company should get in the near future? In the new paper of our Head of Consumer Consulting Boards Tom De Ruyck, you'll discover five steps to become a consumer-centric thinking company, where the Chief Consumer Officer plays a central role.
Why Every Company Needs a Chief Consumer OfficerTom De Ruyck
1) The document discusses how companies can become more "consumer-centric" by structurally collaborating with consumers at all stages of decision-making. It emphasizes starting small with pilot projects to demonstrate value and build support before implementing more wide-ranging collaborations.
2) Successful pilot projects that involve confronting employees with consumer insights can help build understanding of consumer collaboration and establish a more consumer-centric culture.
3) Creating a chief consumer officer role can help lead the transformation to an outside-in, consumer-driven culture and ensure collaboration efforts are coordinated across departments.
The document outlines 14 dimensions of innovation that companies can focus on: offerings, platform, solutions, customers, customer experience, value capture, process, organization, supply chain, presence, networking, brand. It provides a brief definition and example question for each dimension to illustrate how companies can innovate in that area. The overall message is that there are many ways for companies to approach innovation beyond just products, and considering these different dimensions can lead to new opportunities.
Innovation is critical for startups as it provides a competitive advantage over larger established companies. For startups to innovate effectively, they must focus on three key areas: ideas, experimentation, and customer intimacy. Ideas can come from identifying problems, observing waste or discontinuities, or understanding unarticulated customer needs. Experimentation is important to validate assumptions through low-cost, high-speed trials. Customer intimacy involves gaining deep insights into customer experiences and emotions. Startups also need to ensure they capture value from their innovations through continual improvement, product platforms, or legal strategies like patents. Being a first mover provides advantages if it helps build reputation, creates cost advantages, or makes imitation difficult.
This topic is related to general and professional studies like MBA. If u want to know about the complete innovation topic then please checkout my other presentation which i'll upload soon...
Armend Muja, Innovation Management: linear, coupling and systems innovationArmend Muja
Distinguish the different forms that innovation can take, such as product, service, process, organizational or service innovation
Distinguish between sources of innovation
Describe models of innovation management
Analyze different types of innovation and appreciate their role in firms strategy and entrepreneurship
Technologies and Innovation – InnovationLee Schlenker
This document provides an agenda and overview for a session on digital technologies and innovation. The agenda includes introductions on the building blocks, sources, and practice of innovation. It discusses Peter Drucker's views on where innovative ideas come from by analyzing opportunities within companies, industries, and the social environment. It also summarizes theories on innovation from Joseph Schumpeter, who distinguished invention, innovation and imitation, and from Birkinshaw, who categorized types of innovation. The document outlines frameworks for innovation from Bessant and Tidd, Tidd et al., and Rothwell's five models of the innovation process. It discusses open innovation models like InnoCentive and examples from Spotify and Giffgaff. It concludes with perspectives
What is Co-Creation and Why is it a Competitive Advantage?VoiceBoxer
The language services and technologies industry is both highly competitive and rich in stakeholders. Doing business is not just about making your customer happy, but also your language resources, staff, investors, management, and more. VoiceBoxer is a Danish start-up offering a novel technology in the remote interpreting world: a multilingual web platform that allows presentations and webinars anywhere, in any language. The company’s recipe for success relies on the concept of co-creation, an approach that serves the interests of all stakeholders, and results in a real competitive advantage. In this session, we’ll discuss the notion of co-creation and explore how it has led to success for VoiceBoxer.
This presentation was given by Andrea Baccenetti, Co-Founder and COO of VoiceBoxer at GALA Sevilla on March 23rd 2015
Invention to Innovation - Journey of a High Tech Product SavitaKini
Presented at Institute of Product Leadership Webinar - Oct 8, 2014. Discussed the various aspects involved in taking a new product into market. Audience - Wanna be Product Managers, Product Marketers.
This document summarizes a lecture on innovation and innovation management. It discusses the role and types of innovation, including product, process, position, and paradigm innovation. It also covers innovation management, noting it must be understood as a core organizational process and deal with complexity. Innovation depends on factors like the type of firm, its goals of survival, growth and profit. Managing innovation requires being systematic by developing routines. Key aspects include invention, technology, knowledge, uncertainty, and moving ideas from tacit to explicit knowledge.
This document provides an introduction to innovation management. It defines innovation as the commercial application of new products, processes or services. The key points are:
- Innovation involves exploration, exploitation and diffusion of new ideas. There are three main forms: product, service and process innovation.
- Technological paradigms and long wave cycles influence patterns of innovation. Disruptive innovations create new markets through simpler designs.
- Innovations can be incremental, architectural, modular or radical depending on their novelty and impact on core design concepts and system architecture.
- Factors like scientific paradigms, technology development and disruptive technologies shape innovation opportunities over time. Companies adopt innovations through various mechanisms.
The document discusses managing innovation as a core business process. It defines the innovation process as having main stages: (1) beginning with a problem or challenge, (2) generating ideas through collaboration, (3) combining and evaluating ideas, (4) developing ideas through prototypes or testing, and (5) implementing successful ideas. It also discusses developing an organization's innovation capability through factors like strategy, processes, linkages between groups, and learning. Finally, it emphasizes that a sustainable innovation process requires ongoing efforts to bridge different paces of change, address cultural and financial barriers, and properly plan and implement innovation tools.
Innovation by Prof. Vijay Tandon, Director - PGDM, Universal Business School Tarun Anand
Universal Business School is Endorsed by 60 CEOs and is a pioneer in the field of Marketing. Prof. Tandon has worked for GE Healthcare and brings his unique perspectives to Marketing
New products and why they succeed or failjasonsc1976
New products can be defined as continuous, discontinuous, or disruptive innovation from the consumer's perspective. Continuous innovation requires little new learning, while discontinuous innovation requires new learning but not new behaviors. Disruptive innovation disrupts normal routines and requires new consumption patterns. Examples include electric toothbrushes (continuous), CD players (discontinuous), and electric cars (disruptive). Marketing strategies differ based on the newness - continuous innovation focuses on benefits, while discontinuous requires education. Internally, newness ranges from product line extensions to revolutionary changes.
What is innovation?
Various types of innovation?
The process of innovation.
Examples of successful and unsuccessful innovation.
packaging innovation.
Importance of innovation.
The document defines innovation as the process of translating an idea into a good or service that creates value for customers. It discusses different types of innovation such as evolutionary, revolutionary, continuous, and discontinuous. Product innovation is categorized based on its disruptiveness to customer behavior patterns. The document also discusses definitions of innovation from the perspective of the firm producing it and the market in which it is introduced. Key characteristics like relative advantage and compatibility influence how quickly new products are adopted in a market. The stages of adoption are awareness, interest, evaluation, trial, and adoption or rejection.
Innovation is the glue between invention and investment, and transforms ideas into businesses. The process of innovation shapes your idea into something people will value and ultimately purchase.
The innovation process cycles through 4 key steps:
1) Ideas and Solutions
2) Business propositions
3) Business feasibility
4) Business planning
This document discusses innovation and new product development. It emphasizes that innovation requires experimentation and learning through building minimum viable products (MVPs) to test hypotheses, rather than relying on guesswork. The key steps are to observe opportunities, analyze critical assumptions, design and build small experiments to test hypotheses, and use customer feedback to continually learn and improve the product. The goal is to transition from traditional product development approaches based on powerpoint presentations to a more scientific process of innovation accounting focused on continuous learning.
This presentation discusses innovation models and disruptive technologies. It was created by Ziya Boyacigiller, a leading angel investor and mentor in Turkey. The presentation covers Resource, Process, and Values theory for understanding firm strengths and weaknesses. It also discusses Clayton Christensen's theories of sustaining versus disruptive innovation. Disruptive innovations target new markets or the low-end of existing markets with lower-priced, simpler products. Established firms often overlook disruptive technologies as they focus on their major customers. The presentation provides examples like personal computers and cell phones.
iicie.com is a global centre of innovations and entrepreneurs offering training,
certifications and membership in the fields of Technology, Biotech, Green Energy,
Gaming and New Media.
The business model innovation process: a temporal perspectiveNiamh O Riordan
This presentation reports on a proposal to view business model innovation as a process that was recently presented at the Australasian Conference on Information Systems
Customer driven innovation: Making it happen!marc mcneill
People talk about innovation but how do you make it happen? How do you engage your customers in the process; how do you rapidly move beyond ideas on the whiteboard to actually implementing them; how do you introduce tests and learn to continuously improve, or provide comfort in failing fast?
Combining agile software development and design thinking, it is possible to go from concept to cash at speed, placing the customer at the heart of the process.
This presentation introduces some of these ideas and practical ways of making customer-driven innovation happen.
The document outlines 14 dimensions of innovation that companies can focus on: offerings, platform, solutions, customers, customer experience, value capture, process, organization, supply chain, presence, networking, brand. It provides a brief definition and example question for each dimension to illustrate how companies can innovate in that area. The overall message is that there are many ways for companies to approach innovation beyond just products, and considering these different dimensions can lead to new opportunities.
Innovation is critical for startups as it provides a competitive advantage over larger established companies. For startups to innovate effectively, they must focus on three key areas: ideas, experimentation, and customer intimacy. Ideas can come from identifying problems, observing waste or discontinuities, or understanding unarticulated customer needs. Experimentation is important to validate assumptions through low-cost, high-speed trials. Customer intimacy involves gaining deep insights into customer experiences and emotions. Startups also need to ensure they capture value from their innovations through continual improvement, product platforms, or legal strategies like patents. Being a first mover provides advantages if it helps build reputation, creates cost advantages, or makes imitation difficult.
This topic is related to general and professional studies like MBA. If u want to know about the complete innovation topic then please checkout my other presentation which i'll upload soon...
Armend Muja, Innovation Management: linear, coupling and systems innovationArmend Muja
Distinguish the different forms that innovation can take, such as product, service, process, organizational or service innovation
Distinguish between sources of innovation
Describe models of innovation management
Analyze different types of innovation and appreciate their role in firms strategy and entrepreneurship
Technologies and Innovation – InnovationLee Schlenker
This document provides an agenda and overview for a session on digital technologies and innovation. The agenda includes introductions on the building blocks, sources, and practice of innovation. It discusses Peter Drucker's views on where innovative ideas come from by analyzing opportunities within companies, industries, and the social environment. It also summarizes theories on innovation from Joseph Schumpeter, who distinguished invention, innovation and imitation, and from Birkinshaw, who categorized types of innovation. The document outlines frameworks for innovation from Bessant and Tidd, Tidd et al., and Rothwell's five models of the innovation process. It discusses open innovation models like InnoCentive and examples from Spotify and Giffgaff. It concludes with perspectives
What is Co-Creation and Why is it a Competitive Advantage?VoiceBoxer
The language services and technologies industry is both highly competitive and rich in stakeholders. Doing business is not just about making your customer happy, but also your language resources, staff, investors, management, and more. VoiceBoxer is a Danish start-up offering a novel technology in the remote interpreting world: a multilingual web platform that allows presentations and webinars anywhere, in any language. The company’s recipe for success relies on the concept of co-creation, an approach that serves the interests of all stakeholders, and results in a real competitive advantage. In this session, we’ll discuss the notion of co-creation and explore how it has led to success for VoiceBoxer.
This presentation was given by Andrea Baccenetti, Co-Founder and COO of VoiceBoxer at GALA Sevilla on March 23rd 2015
Invention to Innovation - Journey of a High Tech Product SavitaKini
Presented at Institute of Product Leadership Webinar - Oct 8, 2014. Discussed the various aspects involved in taking a new product into market. Audience - Wanna be Product Managers, Product Marketers.
This document summarizes a lecture on innovation and innovation management. It discusses the role and types of innovation, including product, process, position, and paradigm innovation. It also covers innovation management, noting it must be understood as a core organizational process and deal with complexity. Innovation depends on factors like the type of firm, its goals of survival, growth and profit. Managing innovation requires being systematic by developing routines. Key aspects include invention, technology, knowledge, uncertainty, and moving ideas from tacit to explicit knowledge.
This document provides an introduction to innovation management. It defines innovation as the commercial application of new products, processes or services. The key points are:
- Innovation involves exploration, exploitation and diffusion of new ideas. There are three main forms: product, service and process innovation.
- Technological paradigms and long wave cycles influence patterns of innovation. Disruptive innovations create new markets through simpler designs.
- Innovations can be incremental, architectural, modular or radical depending on their novelty and impact on core design concepts and system architecture.
- Factors like scientific paradigms, technology development and disruptive technologies shape innovation opportunities over time. Companies adopt innovations through various mechanisms.
The document discusses managing innovation as a core business process. It defines the innovation process as having main stages: (1) beginning with a problem or challenge, (2) generating ideas through collaboration, (3) combining and evaluating ideas, (4) developing ideas through prototypes or testing, and (5) implementing successful ideas. It also discusses developing an organization's innovation capability through factors like strategy, processes, linkages between groups, and learning. Finally, it emphasizes that a sustainable innovation process requires ongoing efforts to bridge different paces of change, address cultural and financial barriers, and properly plan and implement innovation tools.
Innovation by Prof. Vijay Tandon, Director - PGDM, Universal Business School Tarun Anand
Universal Business School is Endorsed by 60 CEOs and is a pioneer in the field of Marketing. Prof. Tandon has worked for GE Healthcare and brings his unique perspectives to Marketing
New products and why they succeed or failjasonsc1976
New products can be defined as continuous, discontinuous, or disruptive innovation from the consumer's perspective. Continuous innovation requires little new learning, while discontinuous innovation requires new learning but not new behaviors. Disruptive innovation disrupts normal routines and requires new consumption patterns. Examples include electric toothbrushes (continuous), CD players (discontinuous), and electric cars (disruptive). Marketing strategies differ based on the newness - continuous innovation focuses on benefits, while discontinuous requires education. Internally, newness ranges from product line extensions to revolutionary changes.
What is innovation?
Various types of innovation?
The process of innovation.
Examples of successful and unsuccessful innovation.
packaging innovation.
Importance of innovation.
The document defines innovation as the process of translating an idea into a good or service that creates value for customers. It discusses different types of innovation such as evolutionary, revolutionary, continuous, and discontinuous. Product innovation is categorized based on its disruptiveness to customer behavior patterns. The document also discusses definitions of innovation from the perspective of the firm producing it and the market in which it is introduced. Key characteristics like relative advantage and compatibility influence how quickly new products are adopted in a market. The stages of adoption are awareness, interest, evaluation, trial, and adoption or rejection.
Innovation is the glue between invention and investment, and transforms ideas into businesses. The process of innovation shapes your idea into something people will value and ultimately purchase.
The innovation process cycles through 4 key steps:
1) Ideas and Solutions
2) Business propositions
3) Business feasibility
4) Business planning
This document discusses innovation and new product development. It emphasizes that innovation requires experimentation and learning through building minimum viable products (MVPs) to test hypotheses, rather than relying on guesswork. The key steps are to observe opportunities, analyze critical assumptions, design and build small experiments to test hypotheses, and use customer feedback to continually learn and improve the product. The goal is to transition from traditional product development approaches based on powerpoint presentations to a more scientific process of innovation accounting focused on continuous learning.
This presentation discusses innovation models and disruptive technologies. It was created by Ziya Boyacigiller, a leading angel investor and mentor in Turkey. The presentation covers Resource, Process, and Values theory for understanding firm strengths and weaknesses. It also discusses Clayton Christensen's theories of sustaining versus disruptive innovation. Disruptive innovations target new markets or the low-end of existing markets with lower-priced, simpler products. Established firms often overlook disruptive technologies as they focus on their major customers. The presentation provides examples like personal computers and cell phones.
iicie.com is a global centre of innovations and entrepreneurs offering training,
certifications and membership in the fields of Technology, Biotech, Green Energy,
Gaming and New Media.
The business model innovation process: a temporal perspectiveNiamh O Riordan
This presentation reports on a proposal to view business model innovation as a process that was recently presented at the Australasian Conference on Information Systems
Customer driven innovation: Making it happen!marc mcneill
People talk about innovation but how do you make it happen? How do you engage your customers in the process; how do you rapidly move beyond ideas on the whiteboard to actually implementing them; how do you introduce tests and learn to continuously improve, or provide comfort in failing fast?
Combining agile software development and design thinking, it is possible to go from concept to cash at speed, placing the customer at the heart of the process.
This presentation introduces some of these ideas and practical ways of making customer-driven innovation happen.
Driving sales growth and market share with a customer centric approachdunnhumby
dunnhumby's Global CCI study looks at key strategies of the world's most customer-centric retailers. To learn more about the study, download our report: http://www.dunnhumby.com/driving-growth-through-customer-centricity-winning-strategies-worlds-top-ranked-retailers
This document discusses driving customer-centric growth through connected experiences. It notes that traditional value drivers no longer provide competitive advantage in today's connected world. The document reports on a large global study examining how to achieve true customer centricity. It identifies 10 key drivers of customer-centric growth: having a clear brand purpose, data-driven customization, touchpoint consistency, company-wide embrace, leadership priority, collaboration, experimentation, the leading role of insights and analytics, unlocking data's power, and developing critical capabilities like storytelling. Achieving these 10 drivers can boost revenue growth by focusing on total customer experience.
The document discusses outcome driven innovation and outlines a 4 step process. It begins with background on the evolution of innovation from a technology focus to a customer focus. Successful innovation requires understanding desired customer outcomes. The 4 steps are: 1) capture customer inputs, 2) prioritize inputs, 3) segment the market, 4) evaluate and brainstorm concepts. Outcome driven innovation transforms innovation into a science by quantifying the value of ideas based on customer measures. While ideas have little value without execution, execution is worth millions when linked to a strong idea.
Customer Centric Retail Innovation - Bucharest May 29, 2008Alain Thys
The document discusses customer-centric retail innovation and provides five steps to achieve it:
1. Take the customer perspective by understanding their journey and needs.
2. Get to know customers' emotions and what really matters to them.
3. Focus innovation efforts on areas that have the most customer engagement and emotional involvement.
4. Ensure employees understand and are aligned with the customer-centric strategy.
5. Start implementing customer-centric innovations while continuing to learn from customers.
The document discusses building a customer-centric organization, including understanding customer needs, addressing challenges of global clients, developing a compelling value proposition, and focusing on the customer through activities like customer segmentation, understanding requirements, and building customer relationships. It provides frameworks and examples for transforming an organization from being product-focused to being customer-focused.
This is a Futurelab Action Guide I wrote up on the topic of customer centricity.
Before you criticise the small fonts: it's designed for use on a small/computer screen only :-)
5 Steps Guide to Building a Customer Centric CompanyCustomericare
Many companies claim to be customer centric nowadays but very few really are. Here's a simple guide to help you be one of the few truly customer-centric companies out there.
Bonus: checklists to download, print and share (no email needed, just grab them in the slides)
Greta and Emily Franzini (UCLDH and Göttingen), 'Brothers Grimm, Jane Austen ...UCLDH
Greta and Emily Franzini (UCLDH and Göttingen), 'Brothers Grimm, Jane Austen and Paulus Orosius have one thing in common: the eTRAP research team and its DH projects'
"Why Apple can create blockbusters?" ~ Re-think: Product PlanningTAKA KONDO
Many companies conduct product management without product planning.
They copy a product which is originally designed by other companies, and modify it.
They strive to survey technology/market trends and roadmaps from leading companies/giant research firms.
And they enhance the variety of functions and/or the numbers to make their spec table better.
They love to swim in the ‘red ocean’.
Apple is one of the companies which is carrying out product planning as well as product management.
It often enters the market very late, but re-creates the market itself.
Apple strives to understand what the user-experiences the customer looks for, values, and needs,
and re-invents the product category to make customers’ lifestyle better.
Apple loves to make her heart sing with her product.
IA Innovatiemanagement II. Voka Kempen. Sessie 1. Pieter Sprangers Américo Ma...Ikinnoveer
This document provides an overview of innovation concepts and frameworks. It discusses definitions of innovation, types of innovation, and conditions that support innovation. Key frameworks covered include open innovation, design thinking, co-creation, social innovation, management 3.0, and knowledge workers as drivers of innovation. The document also outlines pitfalls to avoid in innovation and compares approaches between start-ups and SMEs. Authors that are referenced in relation to different innovation topics are listed at the end.
Innovation training and transformational management in Belgrade SerbiaMiodrag Kostic, CMC
Presentation from the training course on how to improve business innovation and transform your organisation in Serbia, Belgrade?
http://www.businessknowledge.biz/
This agency provides marketing and branding services including visual content creation across various platforms. They consult with clients to develop, write, design, shoot, and deliver visual materials to engage customers and maximize brands. The agency works directly with partners on each project to create a powerful synergy between the client's brand and the agency's creative insights. They have worked with a diverse range of industries and produced award-winning campaigns for clients such as Johnson & Johnson.
The document provides advice on how to build a $100 million business through innovation. It emphasizes that innovation is about commercializing a product or service in the market. It recommends focusing first on customer development through experiments to discover a unique customer problem or need. Companies should use data to drive insights and search for evidence of problems. The solution developed should aim to be 10x better than alternatives rather than just 10% better. Building a $100 million business can be done through having thousands of customers paying thousands or hundreds of dollars annually.
The fundamentals of marketing & advertising will remain the same even in today's digital world. An overview of the fundamentals in a presentation made to MBA students in Bangalore.
The document discusses the rise of "empowered consumers" and argues that companies should embrace co-creation by actively involving consumers in the innovation process through new research techniques and by encouraging positive word of mouth. It notes that some argue this represents a revolution in corporate innovation, while others believe consumers should be kept out of the process and that innovation comes from companies, not consumers. The document presents both sides of the debate around whether companies should trust consumers during the innovation process.
The document discusses the importance of consumer insights in developing effective creative briefs and advertising strategies. It provides tips for writing good briefs such as focusing on consumers rather than products and making discoveries about how consumers think and feel. An effective creative brief should answer eight questions in one page, including who the target audience is and what the advertising wants them to think or do. Consumer insights are described as deeply felt human truths that create bonds between brands and consumers. Several examples of insights that different brands have used are also provided.
Presentation: Harnessing the Collective Wisdom of the CrowdIdeaScale
On Tuesday April 29th, CEO of Totem and IdeaScale Advisory Services Partner, Suzan Briganti introduced numerous methods of crowd data analysis, including an introduction to innovation analysis, insight & concept development overviews, and methods of insight validation. Learn more about crowd wisdom in this webinar recording.
Would you use this? UX South Africa 2016Phil Barrett
if you're an innovator, "Would you use this" is a question you really want to answer. But you can't ask it in a usability test. Usability tests can evaluate comprehension and ease of use, but test respondents can't reliably predict their own future behaviour. If you base your strategic choices on experiments where you ask them to do that, you can cause serious damage to your company.
But using the JTBD change making forces, and the MAO model, you can start to explore the factors that influence people's actions systematically . You can find out *when* and *why* people will use your new product idea, which is enough to work out whether your product is on the right track.
New Product Design & Development: 7 Reasons to Think About the FutureLumiknows Consultancy
This document discusses the changing role of design in developing innovative products. It argues that design is shifting from a focus on aesthetics to a strategic business tool. Traditional marketing is less effective at identifying new opportunities, while design thinking approaches centered on human experience are better suited for innovation. As consumption changes and knowledge becomes more important, companies must adopt new creative approaches like design thinking to develop new products and experiences that meet evolving customer needs.
This document presents a new framework for developing creative briefs and ideas. It emphasizes focusing on insights about people and culture rather than processes. The framework includes cracking the initial idea through lateral thinking, then developing it by considering what the idea enables people to do. A global creative brief template is proposed to guide idea orchestration around answering what the idea is and how people can engage with it. The goal is to have more iterative development and fewer rounds of revisions after client presentations by establishing a clear brand purpose upfront.
Common Innovation Myths (World Usability Day)Effective
The document discusses common myths about innovation. It debunks the myths that innovation must be new (many innovations are incremental improvements), that innovation is always good, and that innovation equals new products. It also challenges the myths that innovation is the work of lone geniuses and that customers inhibit innovation. The document advocates for fostering a culture of collaboration and creativity across organizations to encourage innovation. It provides examples of how companies like Pixar, Zappos, and Jobs at Apple cultivated cultures that broke down barriers and sparked new ideas at the intersections of different fields and perspectives.
The Paradox of Disruption - CMA B2B Innovation ConferenceBo Pelech
The Paradox of Disruption as presented at CMA B2B Innovation Conference Toronto Nov 12, 2014 by Bo Pelech and Grayson Bass of the Mayor Wilson D-Institute Initiative at Rotman. Audio available at http://bit.ly/1s666L1
Userdriven innivation - listen to your customersPeter Møller
This document discusses user-driven innovation and how listening to customers is important for innovation success. It defines innovation as taking a new idea and turning it into a useful solution. The document outlines different types of innovation such as product, process, and procedure innovations. It also discusses levels of innovation from incremental to breakthrough innovations. While innovation is important for growth, the document notes that many innovation projects fail because they do not meet customer needs or have ineffective implementation. To improve innovation success, the key is understanding customer problems and having a clear strategy.
This document discusses the evolving role of account planning. It notes that planning now involves more than just communications and advertising, and encompasses creative marketing, modern branding strategies, and purpose-driven strategies. Planning must understand categories, consumers, culture and technology in a complex, digital world. The role requires conceptual thinking as well as tactical skills to develop ideas, solutions, and stories that make people want things and improve lives.
This is a broad set of thinking and tools to help entrepreneurs and innovators. I've taken the best practices of companies like Amazon, Apple and Google and decoded their approach.
You'll find frameworks and tools across the four areas (4P's) of innovation;
People
Product
Profit
Promotion
The document discusses the importance of product-market fit for startups. It states that the main reasons startups fail is due to a lack of product-market fit (34%) or marketing problems (22%). Product-market fit means that a product satisfies customer needs in a way that also allows the startup to grow. It involves intuitive value, willingness to deal with friction, enthusiasm from users, and word-of-mouth promotion. Finding product-market fit requires building something users want and iteratively learning what customers need through direct engagement with potential users before fully developing a product.
Innovation is one of the ultimate buzzwords of our era but what is it really? What is its meaning? How can we see it? Replicate it? Scale it? In his talk, I propose that innovation really is the “removal of friction” from a system; and that through this lens we can understand the rise of design, lean startup, Silicon Valley and possibly many other innovative happenings across time.
The talk covers the following topics:
1. The Real Lesson Steve Jobs Taught Us
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3. Innovation = The Removal Of Friction?
4. Co-opting Innovation
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This document discusses trends in consumer behavior and innovation. It notes that the pace of change in markets is accelerating. It identifies different types and levels of societal and cultural changes, including mega trends, consumer trends, and fads and fashions. These changes create both opportunities and needs for new solutions. The document then discusses several trends from 2008, including rising food prices, peak oil, the financial crisis, new media, and increased blogging and geotagging. It argues that conversation will be key to the future and engagement, creativity, and sharing content for free.
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Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
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9. ”Post Scarity”
(post W.Wars)
”Post Abudance”
(last 3 decades)
J. Walker Smith,
-president of Yankelovich Partners, Inc & Fortune magazine as quot;one of America's leading analysts on consumer
trends,
10.
11. ”People
don’t buy
products
they buy
soultions to
problems”quot;
TED
LEVITTquot;
PROFESSOR A LEGENDARY
MARKETING SCHOLAR AND FORMER
HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW
12. ”New needs will have
to be discovered… It
means thinking about
how to give
customers less in
ways that deliver
more value to their
lives”quot;
J Walker Smith
13. De fleste bedrifter
Bedrifters behov + Kundedata = ok?
Nytt Produkt
Marked
Kommunikasjon
PR
Reklame
KUNDEOPPLEVELSER – MENING?
14. Noen få bedrifter
KUNDEOPPLEVELSER - MENING
Nytt produkt/tjeneste eller løsning
Marked
Kommunikasjon
PR
Reklame
KUNDEOPPLEVELSER – med MENING
15. Fremtiden
KUNDEOPPLEVELSER - MENING
KUNDE -
Nytt produkt/tjeneste eller løsning
OPPLEVELSER
- MENING
KUNDE-
Marked
OPPLEVELSER
- MENING
KUNDE-
Kommunikasjon
OPPLEVELSER
- MENING
PR
Reklame
KUNDEOPPLEVELSER – med MENING
16. Bengal’s mål = Brukerdrevet innovasjon:
Se heller verden fra brukernes ståsted!
17. Business Akademisk
Sosialt Basert
”Outcome-driven ”People-Centred
Innovasjon”
Innovasjon”
Brukerdrevet innovasjon
18. “Ninety percent of newly launched
consumer products languish on-store
shelves.
Statistically average customer “type”
and then envisioning products that will
satisfy that type. But human beings
don’t behave like statistical averages.
So most new offerings aren’t meeting
real people’s needs.”
Anthony W. Ulwick:
published dozens of articles on strategy and innovation including the Harvard Business Review
19. “Customer outcomes” - drive
innovation
1. Deconstruct the process associated with existing
products
2. Interview consumer who use the products –
difficulties and ideal scenarios (forventninger,
krav, ønsker, drømmer eller usikkerhet)
3. Translate solutions into desired outcome
4. Rate the outcomes importance to customers and
identify unsatisfied outcomes
5. Brainstorm innovations that meet those unmet
needs
Source: Anthony W. Ulwick; CUSTOMER DRIVEN INNOVATION 2008 , Havard Business Review
20. Mapping a Customer Job - ”Credit card cancelling”
1. Planning – Lost wallet -cancel cards
2. Gathering required resources – telephone – effective, quick , & easy
3. Setting up the environment – Wait for new code and cards
4. Verifying – that they are ready to begin – receive both
5. Executing – the job – new process .. mistake.. New order
6. Assessing how they are doing – little flexibility, rude customer
services
7. Making change to improve the execution – new supplier ?
8. Concluding the job – cheaper, easier
22. Sosialt Basert
Business Akademisk
”Outcome-driven ”People-Centred
Innovasjon”
Innovasjon”
Brukerdrevet innovasjon
23. People-Centred Innovasjon
”Team work is a key factor for successful change”
”Focus on the individual worked in the industrial
revolution and now we are in the technological
revolution – we need to work across disciplines and
think more holistically in order to meet the fast
pace world we live in – adaptability and flexibility”
Anna Kirah – interview with..by Elina Jokisalo (2008)
24. People-Centred Innovasjon
” Innovation is for
everyone. In companies,
the keeper of best ideas
could be the janitor or the
receptionist, yet no-one
thinks to ask them.”
“When we focus on people
and meaning – innovation
just happens.”
Anna Kirah – interview with..by Elina Jokisalo
(2008)
25. Hvem og Hva?
• Viktig – hvem snakker man til? Noen
verbaliserer bedre enn andre!
• Viktig - hvordan stiller man spørsmål
og hva spør man om?
• Hvilke verktøy man bruker!
26. Hva kunden KAN si noe om
Bevisst
Ubevisst
Hva kunden VIL si noe om
Ny uventet
Vil si
kontakt
Vil IKKE si
Observasjon
28. Memory is simply ways we store
and recall things we've sensed.
Recalling memories re-fires
many of the same neural paths
we originally used to sense the
experience and, therefore,
almost re-creates the event.
Memories of concepts and ideas
are related to sensed
experiences because we extract
the essence from sensed
experiences to form generalized
concepts.
Source: April Holladay, Wonderquest
29. False
memories
”About one-third of the
people who were exposed
to a fake print ad
describing a visit to
Disneyland and how they
met and shook hands with
Bugs Bunny said later
they remembered or
knew the event happened
to them.”
Source: Jacquie Pickrell and Elizabeth Loftus, 13-
Jun-2001 University of Washington
Bugs Bunny c/o Warner Bros.
30. Rational VS Irrational quot;
”Emotional Research”
”Human beings tend to think of the brain as the body's
chief executive and rational thought as the
predominant force in our daily lives. Some of us
grudgingly admit that the subconscious plays a role,
but we waste little time contemplating what that role is
outside of the confines of our therapist's office.”
Source; Orli Van Mourik, in Neurontic: Psychology for the Modern Mind. 2007
Photo: Peter Funch