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Episode 080: Creative Ideas From 2012: How Did They Turn Out?

Innovation in Practice

Back in 2012, The New York Times released an article entitled “32 Innovations That Will Change Your Tomorrow.” In today’s episode, let’s turn the clock back and see how well they did as we look ahead from 2012 to today. Now the people in 2012 couldn’t possibly have predicted this pandemic.

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Less than half of people would describe themselves as creative

Idea to Value

And a series of surveys by Adobe in 2012 and 2016 show just how few people consider themselves to be creative. Here are the answers which these 5,000 people gave: As you can see, less than half of people on average (39% in 2012 and 41% in 2016) would describe themselves as creative. Are you living up to your creative potential?

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Top Posts of 2022

Digital Tonto

Top Posts of 2012. If anything, we’ve learned how […]. The post Top Posts of 2022 first appeared on Digital Tonto. Related posts: Top Posts of 2017. Top Posts for 2014. Top Posts Of 2020. Top Posts of 2013.

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Balancing your innovation portfolio: Does the 70-20-10 rule still apply?

Idea to Value

One of industry standard answers comes from research by Deloitte Partners Bansi Nagji and Geoff Tuff, in their groundbreaking 2012 article in Harvard Business Review: Managing your innovation portfolio. But what does a well-balanced innovation portfolio look like? So what is the best new ratio for companies.

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How to understand and define user needs

Sopheon

In 2012, Google announced Google Glass, its futuristic voice- and motion-controlled smart glasses that display information directly in its user’s field of vision when they need it. With this product, they’d hoped to create the next revolutionary hardware platform. But when the product was released in 2014, it failed miserably.

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Dating Apps love Innovation

Destination Innovation

Tinder was founded by Sean Rad in 2012. Most used detailed questionnaires and mathematical algorithms to match people with similar tastes or interests. One company turned the idea of similar likes on its head. Hater matches people who both hate the same thing! It came from a hackathon at the start-up Hatch Labs in West Hollywood.

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Creative people are more likely to cheat

Idea to Value

Research from 2012 suggests that people with higher creativity were more likely to be dishonest than less creative people. People usually associate creativity with positive things, like producing beautiful art , scientific breakthroughs or successful new innovations. But creativity might also have a dark side.