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- UP The Innovators Hypothesis How Cheap Experiments Are Worth More than Good Ideas
UP The Innovators Hypothesis How Cheap Experiments Are Worth More than Good Ideas
By: Michael Schrage
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What is the best way for a company to innovate? Advice recommending "innovation vacations" and the luxury of failure may be wonderful for organizations with time to spend and money to waste. The Innovator's Hypothesis addresses the innovation priorities of companies that live in the real world of limits. Michael Schrage advocates a cultural and strategic shift: small teams, collaboratively -- and competitively -- crafting business experiments that make top management sit up and take notice. He introduces the 5x5 framework: giving diverse teams of five people up to five days to come up with portfolios of five business experiments costing no more than $5,000 each and taking no longer than five weeks to run. Successful 5x5s, Schrage shows, make people more effective innovators, and more effective innovators mean more effective innovations.
Publication Date:
15/04/2016
Number of Pages::
256
Binding:
Paper Back
ISBN:
9780262528962
Book | |
What's in the Box? | 1 x UP The Innovators Hypothesis How Cheap Experiments Are Worth More than Good Ideas |
Publisher Date:
15/04/2016
Number of Pages::
256
Binding:
Paper Back
ISBN:
9780262528962
What is the best way for a company to innovate? Advice recommending "innovation vacations" and the luxury of failure may be wonderful for organizations with time to spend and money to waste. The Innovator's Hypothesis addresses the innovation priorities of companies that live in the real world of limits. Michael Schrage advocates a cultural and strategic shift: small teams, collaboratively -- and competitively -- crafting business experiments that make top management sit up and take notice. He introduces the 5x5 framework: giving diverse teams of five people up to five days to come up with portfolios of five business experiments costing no more than $5,000 each and taking no longer than five weeks to run. Successful 5x5s, Schrage shows, make people more effective innovators, and more effective innovators mean more effective innovations.
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