Remove 2006 Remove Ideation Remove Innovation Management Remove Roadmap
article thumbnail

In defense of industry-agnostic innovation management

David Marks

Back in 2006 the duo reigned supreme in the mobile phone market. Were Nokia and Blackberry lax with their innovation and technology development? Firstly, processes to validate assumptions so that decisions can be made based on facts (And not the identity of the ideator). But it isn’t the only ingredient. Then came the iPhone.

article thumbnail

In defense of industry-agnostic innovation management

David Marks

Back in 2006 the duo reigned supreme in the mobile phone market. Were Nokia and Blackberry lax with their innovation and technology development? Firstly, processes to validate assumptions so that decisions can be made based on facts (And not the identity of the ideator). But it isn’t the only ingredient. Then came the iPhone.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

How much is innovation costing your organization?

Innovation 360 Group

The innovation process can be unwieldy and costly to operate. Our research suggests that most organizations have challenges in one of more of the four stages of innovation – i.e., ideation, selection, development and commercialization – often relating to gating and decisioning efforts as they move through the four stages.

article thumbnail

Why take an industry-agnostic approach to innovation

David Marks

Back in 2006 the duo reigned supreme in the mobile phone market. Were Nokia and Blackberry lax with their innovation and technology development? Firstly, processes to validate assumptions so that decisions can be made based on facts (And not the identity of the ideator). But it isn’t the only ingredient. Then came the iPhone.