From a HYPE Innovation talk at the Front-End of Innovation conference in Boston, May 13th 2014, given by Colin Nelson. How to harness your innovation advocates to further advance your innovation culture.
At many large, established companies, it’s not always hard to find budget and resources for content marketing, but there isn’t always organizational buy-in. Without being able to prove ROI in advance, many marketers struggle to get their content plans off the ground. And of course, just because you can create content doesn’t mean you always should. Geri shares tips on content creation, quality, and distribution, based on a wealth of marketing experience at Deloitte and other professional services firms.
Leadership of Open Innovation by Paul Sloane★ Tony Karrer
Paul Sloane is a well-known author and speaker on open innovation. In this session, Paul will takes through the breadth of what open innovation can be for organizations and the value it can bring. Of course, innovation where other parties are involved means a different leadership approach. Paul takes us through keys to effective leadership when open innovation is part of our innovation strategy.
In this session, you will learn:
What is Open Innovation and why is it important for your business?
Who is using Open Innovation?
What are the main difficulties and impediments to OI and how can we overcome them?
What is crowdsourcing and how can we use it?
Six Keys to Making Collaborative Innovation Successful★ Tony Karrer
Soren Kaplan will present a two-day conference on making collaborative innovation successful. The conference will include six education sessions on defining an innovation strategy, providing tools to support innovation, measuring meaningful metrics, rewarding employees in a way that aligns with the brand, and cultivating an innovation culture. Kaplan is an expert in disruptive innovation and has worked with many large organizations. The document provides an overview of the conference topics and Kaplan's background.
Global Content Strategy: This Is Going to Be Big!Rebecca Lieb
Enterprises are still in the early stages of integrating content strategy as a discipline – into the marketing mix, operations, and technology. Multinationals face a more complex challenge: scaling content across borders, languages, cultures, and teams. This report by analyst Rebecca Lieb of Kaleido Insights examines related challenges and best practice recommendations.
SBAC 2018 Research Presentation by Dr. Ashita Aggarwal, Nilendra Pawar and C ...Founding Fuel
SPJIMR and Founding Fuel teamed up to presented a sneak preview of the research findings on how Indian companies are working with startups. Case studies include Wipro, Tata Group, Future Group, Mahindra Group and Marico This presentation was part of SBAC2018 held in Mumbai Jan 20, 2018
Marketing 3.0: Creating a Faster Path to Innovation and ResultsSteve Drake
Four panelists representing 124+ associations discuss 5 problems and 5 solutions for 3.0 marketing. They are presenting this information at the 2014 ASAE Great Ideas Conference.
The document outlines the vision and goals of the Erste Women's Hub network. The network aims to be inclusive, sustainable, driven by its members, and add value to the business. It seeks to have women visible and respected at all levels of the company by 2025. The network provides value to both Erste Group and participants by promoting innovation, knowledge sharing, career development, and business solutions. It will have a steering group and sub-networks on topics like mentoring, careers, products, and diversity. The network follows golden rules of support, inclusion, and respect. It aims to support women's advancement and contribute to diversity targets.
The document describes an education technology platform called Unleash that provides guided thinking tools, training, and an entrepreneurial program to transform society. The Unleash platform includes mentoring, collaborating, and learning tools within a guided thinking software solution. It aims to engage and align teams to achieve remarkable results through shared strategic planning, knowledge sharing, and dynamic classrooms.
At many large, established companies, it’s not always hard to find budget and resources for content marketing, but there isn’t always organizational buy-in. Without being able to prove ROI in advance, many marketers struggle to get their content plans off the ground. And of course, just because you can create content doesn’t mean you always should. Geri shares tips on content creation, quality, and distribution, based on a wealth of marketing experience at Deloitte and other professional services firms.
Leadership of Open Innovation by Paul Sloane★ Tony Karrer
Paul Sloane is a well-known author and speaker on open innovation. In this session, Paul will takes through the breadth of what open innovation can be for organizations and the value it can bring. Of course, innovation where other parties are involved means a different leadership approach. Paul takes us through keys to effective leadership when open innovation is part of our innovation strategy.
In this session, you will learn:
What is Open Innovation and why is it important for your business?
Who is using Open Innovation?
What are the main difficulties and impediments to OI and how can we overcome them?
What is crowdsourcing and how can we use it?
Six Keys to Making Collaborative Innovation Successful★ Tony Karrer
Soren Kaplan will present a two-day conference on making collaborative innovation successful. The conference will include six education sessions on defining an innovation strategy, providing tools to support innovation, measuring meaningful metrics, rewarding employees in a way that aligns with the brand, and cultivating an innovation culture. Kaplan is an expert in disruptive innovation and has worked with many large organizations. The document provides an overview of the conference topics and Kaplan's background.
Global Content Strategy: This Is Going to Be Big!Rebecca Lieb
Enterprises are still in the early stages of integrating content strategy as a discipline – into the marketing mix, operations, and technology. Multinationals face a more complex challenge: scaling content across borders, languages, cultures, and teams. This report by analyst Rebecca Lieb of Kaleido Insights examines related challenges and best practice recommendations.
SBAC 2018 Research Presentation by Dr. Ashita Aggarwal, Nilendra Pawar and C ...Founding Fuel
SPJIMR and Founding Fuel teamed up to presented a sneak preview of the research findings on how Indian companies are working with startups. Case studies include Wipro, Tata Group, Future Group, Mahindra Group and Marico This presentation was part of SBAC2018 held in Mumbai Jan 20, 2018
Marketing 3.0: Creating a Faster Path to Innovation and ResultsSteve Drake
Four panelists representing 124+ associations discuss 5 problems and 5 solutions for 3.0 marketing. They are presenting this information at the 2014 ASAE Great Ideas Conference.
The document outlines the vision and goals of the Erste Women's Hub network. The network aims to be inclusive, sustainable, driven by its members, and add value to the business. It seeks to have women visible and respected at all levels of the company by 2025. The network provides value to both Erste Group and participants by promoting innovation, knowledge sharing, career development, and business solutions. It will have a steering group and sub-networks on topics like mentoring, careers, products, and diversity. The network follows golden rules of support, inclusion, and respect. It aims to support women's advancement and contribute to diversity targets.
The document describes an education technology platform called Unleash that provides guided thinking tools, training, and an entrepreneurial program to transform society. The Unleash platform includes mentoring, collaborating, and learning tools within a guided thinking software solution. It aims to engage and align teams to achieve remarkable results through shared strategic planning, knowledge sharing, and dynamic classrooms.
Les enjeux technologiques: 5 idées reçues [in French]Sociostrategy
Debunking five myths about technology, innovation and the digital transformation
//
Démonter cinq idées reçues à propos des technologies, de l'innovation et du numérique: http://sociostrategy.com/2014/enjeux-technologiques-et-sociaux-cinq-idees-recues-a-propos-du-numerique/
IdeasMine : Your Collaborative Innovation PlatformAL Consulting
IdeasMine : Collaborative Idea and Innovation Platform.
A simple, effective system for :
• Harvesting your team’s best ideas,
• Generating idea-centered discussions,
• Following their implementation,
• Launching time-based challenges on specific subjects,
• Comparing the performances of each
department/workshop.....
Ideasmine in Short:
•A system built to give the most efficient user-experience
•A highly cost-effective solution,
•Lots of options to adapt it to your exact needs,
•A ultra-fast implementation,
•A highly responsive support team.
Technical requirements:
•Setup either on an Internet-based platform(SaaS) or in a local server (Linux / Mysql / PHP),
•SSO Integration according to the possibilities offered by your system,
•CMMS / CAPM Integration according to the possibilities offered by your system
4 Competitive advantages of IdeasMine
1.Unified ergonomics for Ideas, Tasks and Best Practices
2.The Workshop-specific user Interface,
3.Automated, highly configurable direct mail alerts
4.Fast, easy customization to adapt the system to its environment
See other main advantages http://www.ideasmine.net/en/avantages-ideasmine
…and very affordable, cost-effective rates!
If you want more informations :
•website : www.ideasmine.net
•email : contact@ideasmine.net
•Phone : +33232563400
Collaborative Innovation for all Companies | Innovation Management SystemAL Consulting
Collaborative innovation provides a framework for continuous improvement by leveraging individual and collective intelligence. It aims to reduce waste by stimulating unexpressed ideas and ensuring their implementation generates progress. Leaders must learn how to manage this potential for sustainable competitiveness. Convincing SMEs to adopt collaborative innovation requires generating attention, interest, desire and action using ideas inspired by the AIDA marketing method.
INNOVA Management Consulting provides services to help clients overcome common challenges. Their three-arm portfolio includes organizational assessment, corporate governance reviews, and human resources services. They promise to deliver customized solutions that meet client needs, apply expertise to maximize results, and be accessible to clients. Their goal is to help clients take steps forward through management consulting services.
This document summarizes a study examining the relationship between knowledge sharing and individual performance using data from a Japanese bank. The data includes records of every document access and question/answer exchange for over 2,800 loan officers over two years. Descriptive statistics show variation in individual productivity both within and between groups. Transition probabilities between productivity percentiles are also sticky, indicating persistent performance differences. The study aims to identify the causal effect of knowledge sharing behaviors like asking and answering questions on individual productivity.
Consider first that platforms are becoming a dominant form of business organization. Then consider how you transition an existing product to a platform. This talk illustrates steps to make the transition. It then describes what an open business model looks like and compares differences in openness of Apple, Google, Microsoft and others.
Why do business platforms beat products every time? This is my keynote at EMERCE eDay. We cover changes in global brands, how feedback effects work, how innovation is different, and examples of coming platforms.
“Software is eating the world” said Netscape founder Marc Andreessen in his Wall Street Journal 2011 op-ed to describe how digital technology has transformed the world of business. We divide the disruption into two stages; efficient pipelines disrupting inefficient pipelines and platforms disrupting pipelines. Most Internet applications during the 1990s involved the creation of highly efficient pipelines—online systems for distributing goods and services that out-competed incumbent industries. Online pipelines tended to have very low marginal costs of distribution—sometimes as low as zero. This allowed them to target and serve large markets with much smaller investment. We are now in stage two where platforms disrupt pipelines. They bring news sources of supply to market, change value consumption by facilitating new forms of consumer behavior, change quality control through crowd sourced curation, and bring new market middlemen by aggregating fragmented markets.
Platform Revolution - Ch 02 Network Effects: Power of the PlatformGeoff Parker
Contents: (1) Two sided market definitions (2) How demand- and supply-side economies of scale differ (3) Free goods: when and why to subsidize one side or the other (4) How switching and homing costs affect winner take all outcomes.
These slides provide course materials that complement the second chapter of Platform Revolution: How Networked Markets are Transforming the Economy and How to Make Them Work for You. The final slides provide additional reading suggestions for industry and academia.
Content: (1) How the core interaction defines a platform (2) How a traditional (pipeline) value chain differs from a platform value matrix (3) What's inside and what's outside the platform
These slides provide complimentary course materials for the Ch 3 of Platform Revolution - How Network Markets are Transforming the Economy and How to Make Them Work for You. Final slides provide reading supplements and links to other chapters for industry and academia.
We present an economic framework to understand and manage platform growth. This builds from a model of network complements and two sided markets. The intuitions help set prices, openness, and features to absorb into the platform. The intuitions also help shape the transition from a traditional business model to a platform strategy.
Presented at the IBM executive education summit July 27, 2011.
Platform Revolution - Ch 01 Intro: How Platforms are Changing CommerceMarshall Van Alstyne
Content: (1) Evidence platforms beat products in value, recognition, speed (2) Platform definition (3) Firm implications
These slides provide complimentary course materials for the Ch 1 of Platform Revolution - How Network Markets are Transforming the Economy and How to Make Them Work for You. Final slides provide reading supplements and links to other chapters for industry and academia.
How did Airbnb beat Craigslist? What's special about the Medium blogging platform? How did LinkedIn eat Monster for lunch? How do Youtube and Vimeo coexist? Why was Mint.com so successful? Using the Platform Stack framework, this deck explains 10 startup business puzzles and creates a framework to solve many more.
Pathways for platforms to disrupt traditional industries. Lecture slides from MIT Platform Summit, July 26, 2013. Video available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-EJrG3J4GQ.
The Platform Manifesto - 16 principles for digital transformationSangeet Paul Choudary
The Platform Manifesto is a collection of principles that succinctly defines how different aspects of business transform in a world of digital platforms.
Turning Crowd Innovation Into Real Products and RevenueMindjet
When any organization ramps up a new or refined business approach, it must align with their goals as a company and provide benefits that outweigh any associated costs. And, due to their typical ambiguity, corporate innovation programs often present many challenges that can be difficult to face without expert guidance.
In this presentation, Mindjet’s John Welder discusses how you can support your crowd innovation management programs through design thinking, agile methodologies, and lean start-up processes, in order to accelerate real business outcomes and revenue.
The document discusses various techniques for idea generation and innovation. It begins by defining idea generation as the process of forming new thoughts and concepts to drive innovation. It then describes several brainstorming techniques like mind mapping, random word associations, role playing and 6-3-5 brainwriting. Additional techniques discussed include SCAMPER, problem reversal, free writing, analogies/metaphors and challenges. The document emphasizes that idea generation is an ongoing skill that can be improved with practice and using diverse techniques.
Bunnings Big Social Data Analysis [Aug 2011] Media MonitoringKINSHIP digital
The document discusses KINSHIP's social media monitoring services for Bunnings Warehouse. It provides an overview of KINSHIP's solutions and values, then details a 10 day social media analysis of Bunnings, identifying key conversations, influencers, sentiment, and comparisons to competitors. The analysis found opportunities for Bunnings to improve customer service and gain insights through social listening and developing owned online communities.
Developing a Coherent Social Strategy for Enterprise InnovationMilind Pansare
Social Business applications for the enterprise have long promised innovation as one of the desired use cases. In this Webinar, Charlene Li, Founder, Altimeter Group, and Milind Pansare, V.P. Product Marketing, Mindjet (Spigit), present customer use cases and strategies to enable repeatable business innovation with people, process and technology (enterprise innovation management software platforms).
- Organizations are increasingly using collaborative innovation platforms to engage employees in idea generation and problem solving across divisions. These platforms allow companies to launch idea campaigns, improve ideas, and advance the most promising ideas into implementation projects.
- Key considerations for collaborative innovation include engaging diverse groups of employees, increasing visibility of the innovation pipeline, and combining top-down business needs with bottom-up employee ideas. This helps organizations innovate faster and across more topics while ensuring alignment with business goals.
- Managing collaborative innovation for distributed teams requires connecting all employees through a common platform to facilitate centralized and localized idea collection and evaluation. This gives distant teams a voice while leveraging their diverse knowledge.
The document discusses the differences between creativity and innovation, as well as project and portfolio management. It outlines nine basic steps for innovation, from problem identification to implementation. It then presents the innovation project portfolio concept, which involves defining a portfolio, developing a strategy, ensuring the right blend and balance of projects, and engaging leadership. The key points are that innovation requires managing tasks and resources like projects, and that combining project management skills with idea generation can increase innovative success.
Les enjeux technologiques: 5 idées reçues [in French]Sociostrategy
Debunking five myths about technology, innovation and the digital transformation
//
Démonter cinq idées reçues à propos des technologies, de l'innovation et du numérique: http://sociostrategy.com/2014/enjeux-technologiques-et-sociaux-cinq-idees-recues-a-propos-du-numerique/
IdeasMine : Your Collaborative Innovation PlatformAL Consulting
IdeasMine : Collaborative Idea and Innovation Platform.
A simple, effective system for :
• Harvesting your team’s best ideas,
• Generating idea-centered discussions,
• Following their implementation,
• Launching time-based challenges on specific subjects,
• Comparing the performances of each
department/workshop.....
Ideasmine in Short:
•A system built to give the most efficient user-experience
•A highly cost-effective solution,
•Lots of options to adapt it to your exact needs,
•A ultra-fast implementation,
•A highly responsive support team.
Technical requirements:
•Setup either on an Internet-based platform(SaaS) or in a local server (Linux / Mysql / PHP),
•SSO Integration according to the possibilities offered by your system,
•CMMS / CAPM Integration according to the possibilities offered by your system
4 Competitive advantages of IdeasMine
1.Unified ergonomics for Ideas, Tasks and Best Practices
2.The Workshop-specific user Interface,
3.Automated, highly configurable direct mail alerts
4.Fast, easy customization to adapt the system to its environment
See other main advantages http://www.ideasmine.net/en/avantages-ideasmine
…and very affordable, cost-effective rates!
If you want more informations :
•website : www.ideasmine.net
•email : contact@ideasmine.net
•Phone : +33232563400
Collaborative Innovation for all Companies | Innovation Management SystemAL Consulting
Collaborative innovation provides a framework for continuous improvement by leveraging individual and collective intelligence. It aims to reduce waste by stimulating unexpressed ideas and ensuring their implementation generates progress. Leaders must learn how to manage this potential for sustainable competitiveness. Convincing SMEs to adopt collaborative innovation requires generating attention, interest, desire and action using ideas inspired by the AIDA marketing method.
INNOVA Management Consulting provides services to help clients overcome common challenges. Their three-arm portfolio includes organizational assessment, corporate governance reviews, and human resources services. They promise to deliver customized solutions that meet client needs, apply expertise to maximize results, and be accessible to clients. Their goal is to help clients take steps forward through management consulting services.
This document summarizes a study examining the relationship between knowledge sharing and individual performance using data from a Japanese bank. The data includes records of every document access and question/answer exchange for over 2,800 loan officers over two years. Descriptive statistics show variation in individual productivity both within and between groups. Transition probabilities between productivity percentiles are also sticky, indicating persistent performance differences. The study aims to identify the causal effect of knowledge sharing behaviors like asking and answering questions on individual productivity.
Consider first that platforms are becoming a dominant form of business organization. Then consider how you transition an existing product to a platform. This talk illustrates steps to make the transition. It then describes what an open business model looks like and compares differences in openness of Apple, Google, Microsoft and others.
Why do business platforms beat products every time? This is my keynote at EMERCE eDay. We cover changes in global brands, how feedback effects work, how innovation is different, and examples of coming platforms.
“Software is eating the world” said Netscape founder Marc Andreessen in his Wall Street Journal 2011 op-ed to describe how digital technology has transformed the world of business. We divide the disruption into two stages; efficient pipelines disrupting inefficient pipelines and platforms disrupting pipelines. Most Internet applications during the 1990s involved the creation of highly efficient pipelines—online systems for distributing goods and services that out-competed incumbent industries. Online pipelines tended to have very low marginal costs of distribution—sometimes as low as zero. This allowed them to target and serve large markets with much smaller investment. We are now in stage two where platforms disrupt pipelines. They bring news sources of supply to market, change value consumption by facilitating new forms of consumer behavior, change quality control through crowd sourced curation, and bring new market middlemen by aggregating fragmented markets.
Platform Revolution - Ch 02 Network Effects: Power of the PlatformGeoff Parker
Contents: (1) Two sided market definitions (2) How demand- and supply-side economies of scale differ (3) Free goods: when and why to subsidize one side or the other (4) How switching and homing costs affect winner take all outcomes.
These slides provide course materials that complement the second chapter of Platform Revolution: How Networked Markets are Transforming the Economy and How to Make Them Work for You. The final slides provide additional reading suggestions for industry and academia.
Content: (1) How the core interaction defines a platform (2) How a traditional (pipeline) value chain differs from a platform value matrix (3) What's inside and what's outside the platform
These slides provide complimentary course materials for the Ch 3 of Platform Revolution - How Network Markets are Transforming the Economy and How to Make Them Work for You. Final slides provide reading supplements and links to other chapters for industry and academia.
We present an economic framework to understand and manage platform growth. This builds from a model of network complements and two sided markets. The intuitions help set prices, openness, and features to absorb into the platform. The intuitions also help shape the transition from a traditional business model to a platform strategy.
Presented at the IBM executive education summit July 27, 2011.
Platform Revolution - Ch 01 Intro: How Platforms are Changing CommerceMarshall Van Alstyne
Content: (1) Evidence platforms beat products in value, recognition, speed (2) Platform definition (3) Firm implications
These slides provide complimentary course materials for the Ch 1 of Platform Revolution - How Network Markets are Transforming the Economy and How to Make Them Work for You. Final slides provide reading supplements and links to other chapters for industry and academia.
How did Airbnb beat Craigslist? What's special about the Medium blogging platform? How did LinkedIn eat Monster for lunch? How do Youtube and Vimeo coexist? Why was Mint.com so successful? Using the Platform Stack framework, this deck explains 10 startup business puzzles and creates a framework to solve many more.
Pathways for platforms to disrupt traditional industries. Lecture slides from MIT Platform Summit, July 26, 2013. Video available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-EJrG3J4GQ.
The Platform Manifesto - 16 principles for digital transformationSangeet Paul Choudary
The Platform Manifesto is a collection of principles that succinctly defines how different aspects of business transform in a world of digital platforms.
Turning Crowd Innovation Into Real Products and RevenueMindjet
When any organization ramps up a new or refined business approach, it must align with their goals as a company and provide benefits that outweigh any associated costs. And, due to their typical ambiguity, corporate innovation programs often present many challenges that can be difficult to face without expert guidance.
In this presentation, Mindjet’s John Welder discusses how you can support your crowd innovation management programs through design thinking, agile methodologies, and lean start-up processes, in order to accelerate real business outcomes and revenue.
The document discusses various techniques for idea generation and innovation. It begins by defining idea generation as the process of forming new thoughts and concepts to drive innovation. It then describes several brainstorming techniques like mind mapping, random word associations, role playing and 6-3-5 brainwriting. Additional techniques discussed include SCAMPER, problem reversal, free writing, analogies/metaphors and challenges. The document emphasizes that idea generation is an ongoing skill that can be improved with practice and using diverse techniques.
Bunnings Big Social Data Analysis [Aug 2011] Media MonitoringKINSHIP digital
The document discusses KINSHIP's social media monitoring services for Bunnings Warehouse. It provides an overview of KINSHIP's solutions and values, then details a 10 day social media analysis of Bunnings, identifying key conversations, influencers, sentiment, and comparisons to competitors. The analysis found opportunities for Bunnings to improve customer service and gain insights through social listening and developing owned online communities.
Developing a Coherent Social Strategy for Enterprise InnovationMilind Pansare
Social Business applications for the enterprise have long promised innovation as one of the desired use cases. In this Webinar, Charlene Li, Founder, Altimeter Group, and Milind Pansare, V.P. Product Marketing, Mindjet (Spigit), present customer use cases and strategies to enable repeatable business innovation with people, process and technology (enterprise innovation management software platforms).
- Organizations are increasingly using collaborative innovation platforms to engage employees in idea generation and problem solving across divisions. These platforms allow companies to launch idea campaigns, improve ideas, and advance the most promising ideas into implementation projects.
- Key considerations for collaborative innovation include engaging diverse groups of employees, increasing visibility of the innovation pipeline, and combining top-down business needs with bottom-up employee ideas. This helps organizations innovate faster and across more topics while ensuring alignment with business goals.
- Managing collaborative innovation for distributed teams requires connecting all employees through a common platform to facilitate centralized and localized idea collection and evaluation. This gives distant teams a voice while leveraging their diverse knowledge.
The document discusses the differences between creativity and innovation, as well as project and portfolio management. It outlines nine basic steps for innovation, from problem identification to implementation. It then presents the innovation project portfolio concept, which involves defining a portfolio, developing a strategy, ensuring the right blend and balance of projects, and engaging leadership. The key points are that innovation requires managing tasks and resources like projects, and that combining project management skills with idea generation can increase innovative success.
Marcus Ward, Peach Consultancy, BIG Assist conference 2016elizabethpacencvo
This document contains information from a presentation by Peach Consultancy, a consulting firm that provides services related to charity management, business planning, and social enterprise development. The presentation discusses strategies for organizations to develop new income streams through social enterprises, including identifying viable enterprise options through market research and staff engagement. It provides tips for innovation, such as encouraging new ideas from staff and partners and testing prototypes before full implementation.
The document introduces the Collaborative Innovation Canvas, which contains 8 components grouped under 3 driving forces: Alignment, People, and Process. The canvas is used to plan collaborative innovation programs. Each component is described, with examples given for DHL, Airbus, a French manufacturer, Mattel, Swisslog, a global telecommunications company, and WorleyParsons. The driving forces represent the fundamentals of any innovation initiative: alignment with business goals, engaging people, and establishing processes.
This document discusses building an organization with a point of view through thought leadership. It outlines that thought leadership involves formulating big ideas to address issues customers face and position the company as a trusted resource. An organization needs to identify target audiences, develop platforms to engage them, and consistently share its message. The document provides examples of thought leadership platforms and operationalizing a thought leadership plan through branded content, events, interviews and creative storytelling to influence stakeholders and educate the market on the organization's position.
This presentation was from the webinar "Crowdsourcing for Product Managers" held on May 31/11. It looks at crowdsourcing as an option for product managers to help build better products, stay in tune with the market, and create stickiness with prospects and customers.
This document discusses innovation and creativity in organizations. It defines creativity as the ability to combine ideas in unique ways. Creative individuals have particular styles, originality, competence, experience, determination and flexibility. However, for ideas to be implemented in organizations, they must go through hurdles at different management levels where the ideas get refined. While individual creativity can lead to radical innovations, organizational creativity through systematic research tends to result in continuous improvements and fewer imitations. The principles of innovation include valuing all ideas, assisting idea originators, and enhancing ideas to demonstrate potential value before bringing to management. The innovation process involves generating, screening, testing feasibility and implementing ideas through different stages like a funneling process.
What is innovation? The term "innovation" can be defined as something original and more effective and, as a consequence, new, that "breaks into" the market or society.
Innovation is generally considered to be the result of a process that brings together various novel ideas in a way that they have an impact on society.
What is competition? An innovation competition is a method or process of the industrial process, product or business development. It is a form of social engineering, which focuses to the creation and elaboration of the best and sustainable ideas, coming from the best innovators.
Competition is not just another business that might take money away from you. It can be another product or service that's being developed and which you ought to be selling or looking to license before somebody else takes it up.
Check out: www.eleaderstochange.com
Follow: #eleaders2change
IMK522: New Media Marketing - Personas, Goals, & StrategyRyan Mickley
This presentation explores the personas, business goals, and a new media marketing strategy for my case study company, Praxis, completed as part of the Internet Marketing Master of Science program at Full Sail University.
Dave Chaffey of Smart Insights steps you through 7 steps to create or improve your Influencer Relationship Management (IRM) programme. Plus Dave covers tools and measurement for you to use.
2016 - 2. Innovation as a core business process.potNadia Lushchak
The document discusses innovation processes and capabilities. It defines innovation processes as a series of changes from ideas to new products and services. The main stages are beginning with a problem or challenge, generating ideas collaboratively, combining and evaluating ideas, developing ideas, and implementing ideas. It also discusses four types of organizational innovation capabilities - from unaware to creative dominant positions. Sustainable innovation requires the right strategy, processes, organization, linkages, and learning to bridge ongoing and disruptive changes.
This document outlines strategies for creating an effective social media campaign. It discusses the importance of understanding your audience and their needs or "pain points." The document recommends engaging customers by becoming an endless resource, responding to comments to make people feel important, and having a human voice rather than just corporate speak. It also provides examples of social media campaign failures and lessons learned. The rest of the document discusses selecting appropriate platforms like blogs, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Pinterest to reach different audiences. It emphasizes using owned platforms like blogs in addition to shared platforms to have more control over messaging and targeting. The overall goal is to build an army of evangelists through rich, regular content.
A Pragmatic Approach To Corporate Innovation – Experiences of Consafe LogisticsIdeon Open
Consafe Logistics is a logistics company with 350 employees across several European countries. The document outlines Consafe's approach to corporate innovation, including establishing an innovation process, tools, and collaboration events. It notes some challenges in fully implementing initiatives like getting employees to publish ideas, engaging universities in each country, and renovating innovation demo rooms across all offices due to time and monetary costs.
A Strategic Approach to Open Innovation - Jeffrey Phillips★ Tony Karrer
In this session, Jeffrey Phillips examines the critical questions you should ask as you establish an open innovation framework: which technologies or ideas? Which partners and how many? Which methods? By taking a strategic approach to open innovation, you’ll find the right ideas or partners more effectively, and you’ll accelerate new products to market more quickly.
Similar to Harnessing the power of innovation advocates (20)
Gamify it until you make it Improving Agile Development and Operations with ...Ben Linders
So many challenges, so little time. While we’re busy developing software and keeping it operational, we also need to sharpen the saw, but how? Gamification can be a way to look at how you’re doing and find out where to improve. It’s a great way to have everyone involved and get the best out of people.
In this presentation, Ben Linders will show how playing games with the DevOps coaching cards can help to explore your current development and deployment (DevOps) practices and decide as a team what to improve or experiment with.
The games that we play are based on an engagement model. Instead of imposing change, the games enable people to pull in ideas for change and apply those in a way that best suits their collective needs.
By playing games, you can learn from each other. Teams can use games, exercises, and coaching cards to discuss values, principles, and practices, and share their experiences and learnings.
Different game formats can be used to share experiences on DevOps principles and practices and explore how they can be applied effectively. This presentation provides an overview of playing formats and will inspire you to come up with your own formats.
1.) Introduction
Our Movement is not new; it is the same as it was for Freedom, Justice, and Equality since we were labeled as slaves. However, this movement at its core must entail economics.
2.) Historical Context
This is the same movement because none of the previous movements, such as boycotts, were ever completed. For some, maybe, but for the most part, it’s just a place to keep your stable until you’re ready to assimilate them into your system. The rest of the crabs are left in the world’s worst parts, begging for scraps.
3.) Economic Empowerment
Our Movement aims to show that it is indeed possible for the less fortunate to establish their economic system. Everyone else – Caucasian, Asian, Mexican, Israeli, Jews, etc. – has their systems, and they all set up and usurp money from the less fortunate. So, the less fortunate buy from every one of them, yet none of them buy from the less fortunate. Moreover, the less fortunate really don’t have anything to sell.
4.) Collaboration with Organizations
Our Movement will demonstrate how organizations such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, National Urban League, Black Lives Matter, and others can assist in creating a much more indestructible Black Wall Street.
5.) Vision for the Future
Our Movement will not settle for less than those who came before us and stopped before the rights were equal. The economy, jobs, healthcare, education, housing, incarceration – everything is unfair, and what isn’t is rigged for the less fortunate to fail, as evidenced in society.
6.) Call to Action
Our movement has started and implemented everything needed for the advancement of the economic system. There are positions for only those who understand the importance of this movement, as failure to address it will continue the degradation of the people deemed less fortunate.
No, this isn’t Noah’s Ark, nor am I a Prophet. I’m just a man who wrote a couple of books, created a magnificent website: http://www.thearkproject.llc, and who truly hopes to try and initiate a truly sustainable economic system for deprived people. We may not all have the same beliefs, but if our methods are tried, tested, and proven, we can come together and help others. My website: http://www.thearkproject.llc is very informative and considerably controversial. Please check it out, and if you are afraid, leave immediately; it’s no place for cowards. The last Prophet said: “Whoever among you sees an evil action, then let him change it with his hand [by taking action]; if he cannot, then with his tongue [by speaking out]; and if he cannot, then, with his heart – and that is the weakest of faith.” [Sahih Muslim] If we all, or even some of us, did this, there would be significant change. We are able to witness it on small and grand scales, for example, from climate control to business partnerships. I encourage, invite, and challenge you all to support me by visiting my website.
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Professor Giuseppe Colangelo, Jean Monnet Professor of European Innovation Policy, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
• For a full set of 530+ questions. Go to
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The importance of sustainable and efficient computational practices in artificial intelligence (AI) and deep learning has become increasingly critical. This webinar focuses on the intersection of sustainability and AI, highlighting the significance of energy-efficient deep learning, innovative randomization techniques in neural networks, the potential of reservoir computing, and the cutting-edge realm of neuromorphic computing. This webinar aims to connect theoretical knowledge with practical applications and provide insights into how these innovative approaches can lead to more robust, efficient, and environmentally conscious AI systems.
Webinar Speaker: Prof. Claudio Gallicchio, Assistant Professor, University of Pisa
Claudio Gallicchio is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science of the University of Pisa, Italy. His research involves merging concepts from Deep Learning, Dynamical Systems, and Randomized Neural Systems, and he has co-authored over 100 scientific publications on the subject. He is the founder of the IEEE CIS Task Force on Reservoir Computing, and the co-founder and chair of the IEEE Task Force on Randomization-based Neural Networks and Learning Systems. He is an associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems (TNNLS).
This presentation by Juraj Čorba, Chair of OECD Working Party on Artificial Intelligence Governance (AIGO), was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Why Psychological Safety Matters for Software Teams - ACE 2024 - Ben Linders.pdfBen Linders
Psychological safety in teams is important; team members must feel safe and able to communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver value. It’s also necessary to build long-lasting teams since things will happen and relationships will be strained.
But, how safe is a team? How can we determine if there are any factors that make the team unsafe or have an impact on the team’s culture?
In this mini-workshop, we’ll play games for psychological safety and team culture utilizing a deck of coaching cards, The Psychological Safety Cards. We will learn how to use gamification to gain a better understanding of what’s going on in teams. Individuals share what they have learned from working in teams, what has impacted the team’s safety and culture, and what has led to positive change.
Different game formats will be played in groups in parallel. Examples are an ice-breaker to get people talking about psychological safety, a constellation where people take positions about aspects of psychological safety in their team or organization, and collaborative card games where people work together to create an environment that fosters psychological safety.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Katharine Kemp, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law & Justice at UNSW Sydney, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
1. Harnessing the power of innovation advocates
May 13th 2014
Colin Nelson
Director of Strategic Consulting
colin.nelson@hype.de
2. Introduction – Colin Nelson
7 years in Online Innovation and Idea Management
• Primarily working in the US, Europe, and the Middle
East
Background includes:
• Market Research / Knowledge Management /
Information Management & New Product
Development
Focused on:
• Client advisory / training / coaching / program
strategy & health / innovation community
management
Read articles here:
• http://innovationmanagement.se
Director of Strategic Consulting at HYPE
2www.hypeinnovation.com
3. Topics for today
Sustainable enterprise innovation programs
Key challenges facing our clients
What is an ‘Innovation Advocate’?
Identifying & Training Innovation Advocates
3www.hypeinnovation.com
Example advocate programs
4. THE COMPANY
• 11 years in business, 90+ employees
• 100% specialized in innovation management software
• Run by the founders, backed by institutional investors
• HYPE headquartered in Bonn
• North-America office in Boston
THE SOFTWARE
170+ active installations world wide
Grows with you:
• Comes off-the-shelf with best practices built-in that have been shaped by the
experience of many years
• Extremely configurable: If you want, the software can adapt to your company culture,
objectives, processes, languages
HYPE at a Glance
4www.hypeinnovation.com
6. Our Offering
Innovation Management
Optimize idea portfolios across the enterprise
Process
Our scalable end-to-end
innovation process is based
upon our experiences of
working on over 170 innovation
programs worldwide
Our platform is designed to
most effectively support the
various needs of today’s
innovation initiatives across
different industries
Our consultants help you to
quick-start your first
campaign, to establish a
sustainable innovation
program and to open it up to
customers and partners.
Software Professional Services
www.hypeinnovation.com
6
7. Recognition
HYPE Innovation Cited as a Leader in the
market for Innovation Management Tools
in Q3 2013 Forrester Wave report.
7www.hypeinnovation.com
8. Sustainable enterprise innovation programs
Everyone can
help us to
innovate
One off
innovations
aren’t enough
Enterprise
scale requires
software
Enterprise scale
requires an
understanding of
how people behave
online
8www.hypeinnovation.com
9. Some fundamental assumptions
Get people involved
Collective expertise is a powerful
asset
We need to make better use of
our people and knowledge
Using this resource we can
develop more innovation
Give them an ability to share
ideas and insights
Encourage extensive
collaboration
Tap into hidden pools of
knowledge
Retain all insights, ideas &
concepts
9www.hypeinnovation.com
10. Topics for today
Sustainable enterprise innovation programs
Key challenges facing our clients
What is an ‘Innovation Advocate’?
Identifying & Training Innovation Advocates
10www.hypeinnovation.com
Example advocate programs
11. Colin Nelson | Hype Softwaretechnik
Engagement Innovation Value
11
www.hypeinnovation.com
We all want our programs to be sustainable
12. Key foundations for sustainable
programs
Communications
A broad focus
Grow your innovation
community
Use the data
12www.hypeinnovation.com
13. Communications
A broad focus Use the data
Key foundations for sustainable
programs
Grow your innovation
community
13www.hypeinnovation.com
14. 14
We seek diversity of opinion, so
engagement from all corners is key
Sector
expertize
Marketing
Finance
New Product Development / R&D
IT
HR
Sales
Procurement
www.hypeinnovation.com
15. Topics for today
Sustainable enterprise innovation programs
Key challenges facing our clients
What is an ‘Innovation Advocate’?
Identifying & Training Innovation Advocates
15www.hypeinnovation.com
Example advocate programs
16. 16
Most companies have ‘patchy’ engagement
Sector
expertize
Marketing
Finance
New Product Development / R&D
IT
HR
Sales
Procurement
www.hypeinnovation.com
22. 22
This job is too big to be a ‘lone wolf’
www.hypeinnovation.com
23. 23
Summary of the challenges for Innovation
Professionals
• Often a small team that’s not
connected to all those that can &
want to innovate
• People in many locations and
divisions
• Top down messaging only goes so far
in changing the way people work
www.hypeinnovation.com
24. Topics for today
Sustainable enterprise innovation programs
Key challenges facing our clients
What is an ‘Innovation Advocate’?
Identifying & Training Innovation Advocates
24www.hypeinnovation.com
Example advocate programs
25. 25
Regular idea jams
• A series of innovation ‘Jams’ run in 2013
• 10,000 invitees focused on a range of
innovation needs & challenges
• Supported by 49 advocates available 24 x
7
• India, US, Fr, Swe, Jap, Brazil, China - all
provided advocates
• 111 ideas selected from over 600
submitted & 3000 comments
• (49 of which have patent relevance)
www.hypeinnovation.com
26. 26
Sustainable innovation community
• Central innovation team supported by 10 divisional
champions 20 innovation ambassadors
• Builds the bridge between the core innovation team and
each locality.
• Ambassadors relay the message of innovation to their peer
groups
• Now developing F2F sessions to take the innovation
community to the next level
http://hypeinnovation.com/resources/case-studies/
27. 27
Hand picked advocate community
• Network of US cancer hospitals
• Developing a new advocate community
based upon collaborative innovation
behaviors
• Training for all volunteer advocates
• Advocate community will meet monthly
online to share stories, ideas on
innovation, local challenges &
opportunities
www.hypeinnovation.com
28. Topics for today
Sustainable enterprise innovation programs
Key challenges facing our clients
What is an ‘Innovation Advocate’?
Identifying & Training Innovation Advocates
28www.hypeinnovation.com
Example advocate programs
30. 30
They can help us as they work
Local eyes and ears
Advocate
Cheerleader
www.hypeinnovation.com
31. 31
How can they help our programs?
Demonstrate good
behaviors:
• Participating
• High quality content
• Constructive comments
• Connecting people
www.hypeinnovation.com
32. 32
How can they help our programs?
Identify hot topics
• Focus areas for innovation
• New campaign sponsors
• New experts to help
www.hypeinnovation.com
33. 33
How can they help our programs?
Help others
• Encourage participation
• Explain the process and its
value
• Share success stories
www.hypeinnovation.com
34. Idea Campaigns Ideas Concepts Innovation Projects
Idea Generation Idea Evaluation Innovation Portfolio Management
Strategic
Innovation Areas
The Front End of Innovation The Back End of Innovation
Where do they fit to our innovation workflow?
Identify topics
/ needs
Promote
engagement
Find expertize
www.hypeinnovation.com 34
35. Topics for today
Sustainable enterprise innovation programs
Key challenges facing our clients
What is an ‘Innovation Advocate’?
Identifying & Training Innovation Advocates
35www.hypeinnovation.com
Example advocate programs
36. 36
How can we identify good advocates?
Volunteers are ok, but its best to pick those that consistently
demonstrate good collaborative innovation behaviors
www.hypeinnovation.com
37. 37
What behaviors are we looking for?
Sharing ideas and
insights when asked
I will share because I
trust the organization
& my colleagues
Helping to build upon
the ideas of others
www.hypeinnovation.com
38. 38
How can we identify them?
Skeptical /
negative
Unaware
Cautious
Interested
Enthusiastic
• Aware of the program, but unlikely to participate unless
they see the benefits / value of doing so
• Bought in, will participate in almost all campaigns if they
can
• Bought in, will participate if the campaign is relevant
• Won’t participate unless made aware, will then fit into
one of the three categories above
• Blockers to them participating that will need to be
removed
http://goodies.hypeinnovation.com/case-study-swisslog
www.hypeinnovation.com
39. 39
How can we identify them?
• Look at the participation data
• Those that participate regularly
• Comment as-well as share ideas
• Participate irrespective of the
theme or question
Skeptical /
negative
Unaware
Cautious
Interested
Enthusiastic
www.hypeinnovation.com
40. 40
Can we train them?
• Explain how they’ve been
identified
• Would they like to
volunteer to help?
• Share the hard and soft
objectives of the program
www.hypeinnovation.com
41. 41
What should we ask them to do?
• Talk about the project
• Encourage people to share
• Share success stories
• Forward ideas and insights to
colleagues
www.hypeinnovation.com
42. 42
Build the community
• Have monthly f2f meetings
• Share experiences and
insights
• Highlight successes and
blockers
www.hypeinnovation.com
43. 43
Leverage your advocate community
Sector
expertize
Marketing
Finance
New Product Development / R&D
IT
HR
Sales
Procurement
www.hypeinnovation.com
44. Summary
44
Innovation is too big a job to be a lone wolf
Advocates exist and they’re happy to help
Look for those that participate most regularly
Train them and build the advocate community by intoducing
them to each other
www.hypeinnovation.com