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Top Posts of 2022

Digital Tonto

At the beginning of this year, I wrote that the theme for 2022 would be Surviving Change and I think that’s been borne out. We’ve had so many shocks to the system that all of the happy talk about disruption has become not only juvenile and naive, but downright irresponsible.

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The pandemic has changed our personalities

Idea to Value

New research from September 2022 has looked at how the Big 5 Personality traits of more than 7,109 people in the USA have changed over time, comparing their results before the pandemic to 2022. If you have felt like being locked inside during the last 2+ years of the pandemic has made you less creative, you might just be right.

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Were we all upside down in 2022?

Paul Hobcraft

What an utterly strange year, 2022 has been. Our mindset or conditioning was fairly hard-wired, we felt unable to justify “permission” to change or felt the impact of being remote, and many simply walked away. There are clearly many new threats with our changing economic conditions.

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We Can’t Define The Change We Want To Pursue Until We Define Who We Want To Be

Digital Tonto

The generations that came after worshiped disruption and renewal. My hope is that we become protectors who seek to make the shift from disruption to resilience. The post We Can’t Define The Change We Want To Pursue Until We Define Who We Want To Be first appeared on Digital Tonto. Related posts: Why Change Fails.

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Exponential Change in 2022: Five Industries to Watch

Daniel Burrus

Five Industries That Boast Exponential Opportunity in 2022. The sustainability and green movement is a disruptive Hard Trend in and of itself, and it provides much opportunity for an Anticipatory entrepreneur or business leader in many different ways, especially when applying technology. . This is just a starting point.

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Surrounded: When disruption hits on all sides (Part 2)

Christensen Institute

In Part 1 of this blog series, I highlighted that disruption in health care is increasingly present at many points along the consumer value chain. Key takeaways to recall from that first post are as follows: Disruption doesn’t stop where it starts. The types of disruptors are changing and their numbers are multiplying.

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Health Care in 2024: 3 predictions based on theories of disruptive innovation

Christensen Institute

It’s not about what I think will happen in 2024, but instead what theories of disruptive innovation would suggest. won’t disrupt health care, despite claims to the contrary. However, as we’ve discussed before , the term “Disruption” is often misunderstood and misused. But are they likely to disrupt incumbents’ offerings?