This document outlines the framework of Strategic Doing, which is an approach to economic development strategy that focuses on accelerating collaboration through action-oriented networks. The key aspects of Strategic Doing are that it enables quick formation of collaborations focused on measurable outcomes, allows for adjustments along the way, leverages the value of networks, and focuses on achieving goals through a progressive series of small wins rather than single large projects. Examples are given of areas where Strategic Doing has been applied and case studies of success in Oklahoma City and Kokomo, Indiana are described.
5 Things We Think We Know About Strategy -- And Why We're WrongEd Morrison
Strategic Doing is an agile strategy discipline for complex collaborations, open innovation and ecosystems. In the years that we took to develop the discipline, we learned a few myths about strategy that we'd like to share.
These are slides from a session I am doing at the Joint Council of Extension Professionals 2014 Public Issues Leadership Workshop on April 7 in Alexandria, VA.
Strategic Doing and the 2d Curve: the Story of FlintEd Morrison
Bob brown, a leader in the Strategic Doing movement, explains how he has used Strategic Doing to transform neighborhoods in Flint over the past eight years.
The future of leadership is anything but predictable. We know for sure that it will be different from the way leadership is know and applied today. A different type of leader is going to emerge in the 4th wave.
Many speakers and trainers want to add e-learning - on-line courses, membership sites, video training and the like - to their business, but don't know how. In this presentation, I show you the seven fatal mistakes most speakers make with this, and how to avoid them.
Open Education Resources and the Open Web: Collaborating & sharing for studen...Heather Braum
Open Educational Resources (OER) are a rapidly rising trend in classrooms, libraries, and DIY education circles. Building upon the ideas of open source and access, OER offer a rich, collaborative source of learning materials for k-12, and DIY education. Make the move from traditional textbooks and classroom resources and discover how to leverage the power of OER and open websites in your classrooms to help your students grow and learn together. This session will cover the growth of OER class resources, DIY education, and many open web portals. Numerous sites, tools, and resources will be shared in this session.
The growth of e-learning has immensely rised due to usage of internet and mobiles. This PPT describes the trends involved in learning traditionally and now online.
In learning and development there is often talk about the need to be more strategically focused. ELearning holds the promise of being flexible, faster and more effective than face to face learning. Without a strategic, quality-focused approach, however, employees are left dis-engaged, learning effectiveness is reduced and quality issues ensue.
It doesn’t have to be like this.
This interactive webinar will explore:
- what a strategic approach to eLearning looks like
- how digital learning technologies can be used to embed 70:20:10 blended learning approaches
- the stages of developing an eLearning strategy
- the different approaches that are required when getting starting with eLearning compared to when growing and expanding
some guidelines about when in-house development works and when you should outsource development
5 Things We Think We Know About Strategy -- And Why We're WrongEd Morrison
Strategic Doing is an agile strategy discipline for complex collaborations, open innovation and ecosystems. In the years that we took to develop the discipline, we learned a few myths about strategy that we'd like to share.
These are slides from a session I am doing at the Joint Council of Extension Professionals 2014 Public Issues Leadership Workshop on April 7 in Alexandria, VA.
Strategic Doing and the 2d Curve: the Story of FlintEd Morrison
Bob brown, a leader in the Strategic Doing movement, explains how he has used Strategic Doing to transform neighborhoods in Flint over the past eight years.
The future of leadership is anything but predictable. We know for sure that it will be different from the way leadership is know and applied today. A different type of leader is going to emerge in the 4th wave.
Many speakers and trainers want to add e-learning - on-line courses, membership sites, video training and the like - to their business, but don't know how. In this presentation, I show you the seven fatal mistakes most speakers make with this, and how to avoid them.
Open Education Resources and the Open Web: Collaborating & sharing for studen...Heather Braum
Open Educational Resources (OER) are a rapidly rising trend in classrooms, libraries, and DIY education circles. Building upon the ideas of open source and access, OER offer a rich, collaborative source of learning materials for k-12, and DIY education. Make the move from traditional textbooks and classroom resources and discover how to leverage the power of OER and open websites in your classrooms to help your students grow and learn together. This session will cover the growth of OER class resources, DIY education, and many open web portals. Numerous sites, tools, and resources will be shared in this session.
The growth of e-learning has immensely rised due to usage of internet and mobiles. This PPT describes the trends involved in learning traditionally and now online.
In learning and development there is often talk about the need to be more strategically focused. ELearning holds the promise of being flexible, faster and more effective than face to face learning. Without a strategic, quality-focused approach, however, employees are left dis-engaged, learning effectiveness is reduced and quality issues ensue.
It doesn’t have to be like this.
This interactive webinar will explore:
- what a strategic approach to eLearning looks like
- how digital learning technologies can be used to embed 70:20:10 blended learning approaches
- the stages of developing an eLearning strategy
- the different approaches that are required when getting starting with eLearning compared to when growing and expanding
some guidelines about when in-house development works and when you should outsource development
Slides for plenary talk on "E-learning: The Strategy Continuum" given by Alejandro Armellini at the IWMW 2003 event held at the University of Kent on 11-13 June 2003.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/workshops/webmaster-2003/talks/
Presentation I gave at Internet@Schools 2009 about tools and resources I have used to assist teachers as they work to infuse web 2.0 applications into their curriculum.
Strategic Doing: Designing and Achieving Measurable Workforce Development Obj...Scott Hutcheson, Ph.D.
Slides used on August 22, 2014 in Sellersburg, Indiana with civic leaders from the Ivy Tech Community College Southern Indiana Region/Indiana WorkOne Region 10 to develop a strategic action plan for a ready pipeline of workers for the region's manufacturing industry.
Evolving TRIZ for the Sixth Wave of InnovationNavneet Bhushan
We have already entered or are entering the Sixth wave of Innovation by the year 2020. The current ongoing fifth wave of innovation started in 1990. It was driven by digital networks, software and new media, and is rapidly giving birth to the new wave. This new wave of innovation, we propose will be driven by (a) Networked, Autonomous and Hypersonic – Things, (b) Algorithmic intelligence and (c) Synthesized – Biology, Energy and Reality. However, our methods of thinking and inventing need to evolve in the sixth wave of innovation. TRIZ, that was developed during the 4th wave of innovation (1950-1990) driven by petrochemicals, electronics and aviation, missed its evolution journey in the fifth wave (current wave) that is about to give way to the sixth wave. TRIZ need to evolve by discovering new laws of system evolution and utilizing the “inventive energy” available from the previous five waves of innovation. This talk proposes evolving TRIZ through new laws of system evolution and new tools of System-Function Interactions so that it increases the inventive energy in the sixth wave of innovation.
Networks, Clusters and Ecosystems: Taking Regions to the Next Level with Open...Ed Morrison
This document explores how the Purdue Agile Strategy Lab has developed a portfolio of tools, frameworks and approaches to developing clusters and ecosystems with open innovation.
This is follow-up from the IBM Almaden Sept 27th meeting on "Regional Upward Spirals: The Co-Evolution of Future Technologies, Skills, Jobs, and Quality-of-Life"
Innovation and economic growth depends on company's ability to gain insight into data. However, data is growing exponentially, but our ability to make use of it is not. Untapped economic value resides in this unutilized data, called "dark data." This presentation looks at some of the causes for the explosion of data, some of the impediments preventing exploring and creating business value from dark data; and some ideas for ways around those impediments.
Similar to Strategic Doing: A Framework for Economic Development Strategy (20)
Strategic Doing: Accelerating Collaboration among Bloomington. Indiana's Co-opsScott Hutcheson, Ph.D.
Slides used in a July 10, 2014 workshop with Hoosier Energy, IU Credit Union, and Bloomingfoods to develop a strategic action plan for inter-cooperative collaboration.
Strategic Doing: A Framework for Economic Development Strategy
1. Strategic Doing:
A Framework for Economic Development Strategy
Scott Hutcheson, Ph.D.
ANZRSAI 38th Annual Conference
December 2014 - Christchurch, New Zealand
2.
3.
4.
5. • Social Organizations – economics, education,
politics
• Individual Human – language capacity,
knowledge accumulation, design and use of
tools
• Animal – mobility, information processing
• Plants – viability
• Open Systems – matter, energy
• Cybernetics – computers
• Clockworks – engines
• Frameworks – buildings, cells
Hierarchy of Complex Systems
Complexi ty
Boulding, K. (1956). General systems theory—the skeleton of science. Management Science 2(3): 197-208.
6. • Social Organizations – economics, education,
politics
• Individual Human – language capacity,
knowledge accumulation, design and use of
tools
• Animal – mobility, information processing
• Plants – viability
• Open Systems – matter, energy
• Cybernetics – computers
• Clockworks – engines
• Frameworks – buildings, cells
Hierarchy of Complex Systems
Complexi ty
Boulding, K. (1956). General systems theory—the skeleton of science. Management Science 2(3): 197-208.
7. • Social Organizations – economics, education,
politics
• Individual Human – language capacity,
knowledge accumulation, design and use of
tools
• Animal – mobility, information processing
• Plants – viability
• Open Systems – matter, energy
• Cybernetics – computers
• Clockworks – engines
• Frameworks – buildings, cells
Hierarchy of Complex Systems
Complexi ty
Boulding, K. (1956). General systems theory—the skeleton of science. Management Science 2(3): 197-208.
8.
9.
10. Strategy
10
The employment of battles to win the war.
- General Carl von Clausewitz
11. I will build a motor
car for the great
multitude. It will be
so low in price that
no man will be
unable to own one.
- Henry Ford
12. Source: Bently Historical Library, Josephine Fellows Gomon Papers, Box 10,
draft manuscript, The Poor Mr. Ford.
In 1928 Henry Ford’s River Rouge
Plant in Dearborn, Michigan
became the world's largest
industrial complex, pursuing vertical
integration to such an extent that it
could produce its own steel. In this
year he also established
“Fordlandia” his rubber tree
plantation in the Amazon Rainforest
The Ford Motor Company
26. Strategic Doing enables people to
form action-oriented collaborations
quickly, move them toward
measurable outcomes, and make
adjustments along the way.
33. The “most-connected”
metro regions
had more than
double the job
growth of the
“least-connected”
metro areas.
http://www.slideshare.net/linkedin/mandel-linked-in-connections-reportnov-2014
34.
35. Kretzmann, J. & McKnight, J. (1999).
Building Communities from the Inside
Out: A Path Toward Finding and Mobilizing
A Community’s Assets.
We Create Networks by Connecting Assets
40. Dr. Lowell Catlett
Economist, Futurist, and Professor
New Mexico State University
Strategic Doing Recognizes That We Can’t
Predict the Future
41. One study looked at 7,000 different economic
predictions and found 47% of them was correct.
Strategic Doing Recognizes That We Can’t
Predict the Future
42. Flip a coin and you beat the economists by 3%.
Strategic Doing Recognizes That We Can’t
Predict the Future
47. Innovating networks produce
increasing returns
Mathematics says the sum value of a
network increases as the square of the
number of members. In other words, as
the number of nodes in a network
increases arithmetically, the value of the
network increases exponentially.* Adding
a few more members can dramatically
increase the value for all members.
- Kelly, K. (1999). New Rules for the New
Economy
48. Prosperity is not “winner take all”
Source: Clipart by C Charley-Franzwa -
http://clipartof.com/50191
55. Strategic Doing Focuses on Small Wins to
Achieve Big Goals
Doubt and dwindling
motivation comes on
quickly when a big
goal is missed. On
the other hand, small
wins lead to the
progress principle -
more confidence,
high performance,
and motivation to
keep moving
forward.
- Teresa Amabile
56.
57. • Think about strategy development strategy
differently
• Accelerate the collaborations
• Create and guide agile, asset-based
strategic action plans to meet a progressive
series of clearly defined objectives
Addressing
Economic
Development
Strategy
63. Workforce Innovations in
Regional Economic Development
- Designed & guided 60+ collaborations
- Over 100 partner organizations
- Tracked over 200 metrics
- Hired 2.5 people to manage it all
- 80% of initiatives sustained
64.
65.
66.
67.
68. Kokomo, Indiana
2008 = 3rd Fastest Dying US City
2014 = 3rd Fastest Growing US City
69. The key to success was that rather
than focusing on investing in the
right projects, we focused on
investing in the right collaborations
Is it…
scalable,
replicable,
sustainable?
71. • Local & Regional Economic Development
• Workforce Development
• Community & Neighborhood Development
• Cluster Development
• Local/Regional Food Systems
• Community Health
• Innovation Ecosystem Development
• Strategic Alliances
• Inter-Unit Organizational Collaboration
• National Associations
Practicing
Strategic
Doing
72. The Scholarly Evidence for Strategic Doing
Hutcheson, S. (2014). Effective Strategy in
Local & Regional Development.
Hutcheson, S. (2914). Effective Strategy Making
In Economic & Community Development.
Morrison E, & Hutcheson, S. (2014). Accelerating
Civic Innovation with “Strategic Doing.”
77. To know what you’re
going to draw, you
have to begin drawing.
- Pablo Picasso
78. To learn more and to connect
Scott Hutcheson, Ph.D.
Find these slides
Purdue University
hutcheson@purdue.edu
www.pcrd.purdue.edu
www.strategicdoing.net
www.facebook.com/stratdoing
www.slideshare.net/jshutch