The Innovator's DNA Mastering the Five Skills of Disruptive Innovators Jeff Dyer, Hal Gregersen, and Clayton Christensen

-

 

The Innovator's DNAMastering the Five Skills of Disruptive InnovatorsJeff Dyer, Hal Gregersen, and Clayton Christensen

Innovative businesses change the world, but how do these companies develop their radical and creative ideas? In The Innovator’s DNA, Hal Gregersen, Jeff Dyer, and Clayton Christensen identify five key skills that are shared by the world's most innovative business leaders. The authors show how you can develop and strengthen these skills, whether you're a business owner, executive, or aspiring entrepreneur.

In this guide, we explore why innovation in business is so important, outline the set of behaviors and skills that you can adopt to unlock your inner innovator, and explain how to drive meaningful change by embedding these behaviors and skills into your organizations and teams. Along the way, we include additional insights from the authors’ other works. We also share ideas from other business experts, innovative thinkers, and cognitive psychologists so you can understand and adopt the innovation skills you need to boost your business and career success.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Not looking very good

-
Image
  Between the most aggressive rate hike campaign in history and an easing pace of inflation, it looks the Fed Funds rate is finally in neutral territory.     Like Goldilocks’ porridge, when you subtract inflation of 4.96% (the latest year-over-year increase for the PCE deflator – the Fed’s preferred inflation gauge) from the Fed Funds rate, the Federal Open Market Committee seems to have landed at not too hot and not too cold. And while the Fed takes a wait-and-see approach, the question becomes how soon before fighting recession becomes the priority. Job Openings have tumbled…     The housing continues to contract with construction down…     Fewer new homes being constructed…     And plans for new homes on the decline…     Bank sector credit tightening is also taking a bite.  Consumer credit has turned lower…     And industrial loans have turned lower, as well…     For the better part of 2 years, retail sal...
Read more

No Bad Parts Healing Trauma and Restoring Wholeness with the Internal Family Systems Model Richard C. Schwartz

-
Image
  No Bad Parts Healing Trauma and Restoring Wholeness with the Internal Family Systems Model Richard C. Schwartz Have you ever felt like a part of you is telling you one thing, while another part is saying the opposite? According to psychiatrist Richard Schwartz, these conflicting internal voices are not only normal, but key to better understanding who we are. Schwartz is the creator of Internal Family Systems (IFS)—a therapeutic practice grounded in the idea that each of us is made up of a complex network of different "parts," each with different needs, emotions, and desires. In  No Bad Parts , Schwartz provides a broad overview of IFS, outlining the theory behind its basic principles and how it can help people to live a more fulfilling life. In this guide, we’ll supplement Schwartz’s explanation with the work of other IFS therapists while also highlighting criticisms of the model. We’ll put Schwartz’s work in historical context, showing how his ideas build on fundamental pr...
Read more

Salt A World History Mark Kurlansky

-
Image
  Salt A World History Mark Kurlansky Salt is one of the cheapest, most commonplace items: It sells for less than a loaf of bread, and during winter, we scatter it liberally on roads and sidewalks. However, there was once a time when salt was considered rare and valuable. In  Salt , Mark Kurlansky argues that  throughout much of human history, salt was a precious commodity—one that significantly shaped civilizations. In this guide, we’ll present Kurlansky’s history of salt, describing the role it played in nourishing our ancestors, driving innovation, building empires—and even provoking rebellions. You’ll learn why salting food isn’t just about improving its flavor, why salt harvesting causes sinkholes, and how salt played an important role in several independence movements. Throughout this guide, we’ll supplement Kurlansky’s history of salt with relevant concepts in chemistry, food science, and geology. We’ll also update the book’s ideas with recent research on how we ha...
Read more