Innovation does not happen. It must be built.
Innovation is not a cost. It’s an investment.
Innovation is not technology. Innovation are ideas.
Innovation is not novelty. It’s culture.
Innovation is not tactic. It’s a strategy.
Innovation is not an arrival point. It’s a continuous journey.
Innovation is not a trendy debate. It’s team work.
Innovation is not a concept. Innovation are people.
The progress of technology is getting faster and it is continuing to accelerate along an exponential path.
The Blue Ocean Strategy is nearly ten years old, but it is still a very effective and very successful strategy for transforming unconventional ideas into successful innovative strategies. However its implementation isn't that easy.
Last Sunday I have been to my first ever TEDx. It's quite a strong emotional experience with so many different feelings I felt throughout the day:
- Emotion
- Energy
- Empathy
- Engagement
- Fulfillment
I couldn’t imagine a better way to start the year on my blog: four resolutions to have a year that counts, inspired by the latest article just published by Umair Haque on HBR blog.
... weren’t the best ones. Best is rarely the same as popular. (Seth Godin’s post)
I am so very appreciative of your support and I am really looking forward to connecting with you in 2014!
Four of my favorite authors (Gary Vee, Seth Godin, Bernadette Jiwa and Brian Solis) have recently published posts about Innovation: despite the fact they are working in separate businesses, they are talking from different perspectives, I found amazing convergences between their opinions on the essence of Innovation. What do you think?
Innovation must make customers feel the difference, to have a feeling. Many entrepreneurs use an innovation to impress their customers or to make an impact, but we don’t have to be Steve Jobs to be thinking about innovation.
