Long-term thinking supports the failure and iteration required for invention, and it frees us to pioneer in unexplored spaces. Seek instant gratification — or the elusive promise of it — and chances are you’ll find a crowd there ahead of you. — Jeff Bezos
Clayton Christensen, whose theory of disruptive innovation made him a key influence on Silicon Valley powerhouses like Netflix and Intel and twice earned him the title of the world’s most influential living management thinker, died Jan. 23 at age 67.
According to Scott Berkun, author of The Myths of Innovation, the purpose of his book is to share the truths everyone should know about how big ideas really change the world. Far too much of what we know about creativity...
There is an interesting development in the war for the electric cars market: to the “Apple style” charging network represented by Tesla, now Ford is countering with its own “Android style” network.
Flooding poor countries with resources, and hope for the best, according to the authors, has not proven to be very effective in creating sustainable economic growth.
The starting point of the book The Prosperity Paradox: How Innovation Can Lift Nations Out of Poverty is expressed by this statement in the initial page of the first chapter: According to the World Bank, more than 750 million...
Facebook is testing hiding like counts to improve users’ well-being and mental health. If the experiment is successful, it could lead to more tests and eventually to a significant change in the social media world.
iPhone with iOS 13 Apple's website announced recently the new iOS 13 operating system with a bold statement: "A whole new look. On a whole new level. Truly, the iOS 13 was full of bugs according to an article on Forbes...
It is easy to talk about great ideas as if they were light-bulb moments, sudden epiphanies where everything comes together at once…but that’s rarely how it works.
Hunches or ideas emerge within the realm of possibilities at any given stage and innovation gradually develop over time. They do not come from random lightbulbs moments, flashes, or epiphanies
