article thumbnail

Things that didn’t exist in 2001

Destination Innovation

Things that didn’t exist in 2001. The post Things that didn’t exist in 2001 appeared first on Destination Innovation. The post Things that didn’t exist in 2001 appeared first on Destination Innovation. Netflix streaming. Amazon Prime. Kickstarter. Google Maps.

article thumbnail

Summaries of the 50 Best Business Books

Destination Innovation

Would you like to have read the best 50 books on sales, marketing, leadership, innovation, entrepreneurship and self-improvement? Just imagine all the insights and lessons you would have learned and how that would have helped you in your business career. But how much time would it have taken?

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Four Innovation Ecosystem Building Blocks

Innovation Excellence

GUEST POST from Greg Satell It’s hard to find anyone who wouldn’t agree that Microsoft’s 2001 antitrust case was a disaster for the company. Not only did it lose the case, but it wasted time, money and—perhaps most importantly—focus on … Continue reading →

article thumbnail

Sixteen Sci-Fi Predictions Which Came True

Destination Innovation

Arthur C Clarke’s book, 2001 : A Space Odyssey, published in 1968 envisioned ‘newspads’ which astronauts used to find out what was going on. The post Sixteen Sci-Fi Predictions Which Came True appeared first on Destination Innovation. Smart watches: The comic strip ‘Dick Tracy’ was created by Chester Gould. Tablet Device.

Video 340
article thumbnail

Confirmation bias: Looking for information to prove you are right

Idea to Value

When it comes to doing research and validating your innovations, be careful that you aren’t unconsciously suffering from confirmation bias. It is especially prevalent in situations where people are seeking data to prove an idea or hypothesis is right, such as in scientific research and innovation projects.

Data 229
article thumbnail

What Formula Made Steve Jobs as an Innovation Leader So Successful?

IdeaScale

Steve Jobs as a leader offers a simple set of lessons on innovation: You need to accept failure as part of the process; have a tight focus with clear and simple goals; ensure leadership takes ownership of the entire process, to think ahead of the current industry; and have high standards. And until 2001, that was it. Tight Focus.

article thumbnail

How to Boost Innovation by Recycling Existing Ideas

IdeaScale

When it comes to innovation, businesses can often find it seemingly impossible to generate completely new ideas. When you apply this train of thought to innovation, it becomes apparent that some of the most successful products and services in human history were developed by recycling existing ideas. Take the iPod for example.