is an office is just another type of cage or a fiery pot of stewed yummy ideas & innovation?
RT @lseisig: Feb 18 seminar New title - Enabling or Throttling Innovation: Trust, Risk and Control in Third Sector/State relations http://bit.ly/9WhUty
Café Innovation -- New bottles (or, ways to sell) and old wine http://bit.ly/9wXeHX #bpm #sap
New Post: Café Innovation -- New bottles (or, ways to sell) and old wine: The evidence is growing in how so... http://bit.ly/d4zPeY
Café Innovation -- New bottles (or, ways to sell) and old wine http://bit.ly/b1AsRt
Innovation: Communicatie, innovatie en... frustratie: Sociale media 2B or not ... http://bit.ly/bAX2jU
@bcbusiness every innovation starts with the positive decision to do something new or different: "Yes".
SERVICE INNOVATION: CUSTOMER SERVICE: PART OF MARKETING OR...........? http://ow.ly/18d7v
@TechFlash 's Todd B talked about Microsoft's innovation (or lack thereof) on the @KUOWconvo today. Take his poll! http://bit.ly/ao3IBMFriday, September 25th, 2009
Overview of Post: This one goes back a few years and reminds us of the early understanding of what Design Thinking was all about.
Thoughts on Post: Some great references to the early foundational works and thoughts that got this field going. It would be good to recapture some of this clarity.
Original Post Here at BusinessWeek
By Bruce Nussbaum
“Design thinking” can create rewarding experiences for consumers — the key to earnings growth and an edge that outsourcing can’t beat.
You can’t Six Sigma your way to high-impact innovation, but you can design your company to generate products and services that provide great consumer experiences, top-line revenue growth, and fat profit margins. That’s the sometimes-painful message CEOs in America are learning today. (more…)
Tags: Bruce Nussbaum, Business week, design thinking
Posted in Articles | 3 Comments »
Friday, August 7th, 2009
Overview of this Atricle: There is an ongoing debate about exactly what “design thinking” is and specifically about the term “design thinking”. This article brings up a few of the perspectives.
Thoughts on this Article: Bruce does a good job of getting to the point: Stop focusing on what it is called and go do it!
Posted by: Bruce Nussbaum on July 10 on BusinessWeek
Fred Collopy has a great blog item up at Fast Company on why he dislikes the “Thinking” part of the term “Design Thinking.” In essence, Fred argues that the best part of design is the “doing,” not the thinking and the focus on Design Thinking short-changes what designers can really do in education, health and other spaces outside their traditional consumer-oriented activities.
Tags: Bruce Nussbaum, Business week, Process
Posted in Articles, Process | No Comments »
