2010 Innovation Insurance Trends 
Michael Lee Stallard
JUNE 18, 2010
Published by Michael Lee Stallard on June 18, 2010 09:30 am under E Pluribus Partners , Media Appearances , connection culture , employee engagement Today, The Economic Times in India published an article I wrote about Jim Goodnight and SAS Institute. The report also concluded that the downward trend began long before the Great Recession.
N2Growth Blog
OCTOBER 25, 2010
MIT Technology Review The Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s magazine of innovation promotes “the understanding of emerging technologies and their impact on business and society.&# Small Business Trends Anita Campbell Editor provides information of interest to entrepreneurs and executives. Inc.com Inc.
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N2Growth Blog
AUGUST 5, 2010
Even the term change, a concept once reserved for the innovative and revolutionary, has been hi-jacked by the politically correct. OXYMORON …Great leaders are not politically correct, but they are politically savvy – there is a difference.
Harvard Business Review
MARCH 25, 2015
Life insurance is – or should be – a central element in most households’ financial planning. Yet life insurance sales have been on a steady decline for years. According to LIMRA , the life insurance industry trade association, the number of individual holders of life insurance in the U.S. million to 9.7
Strategy Driven
NOVEMBER 29, 2010
If you aren’t sure where to get started, take a cue from other companies that have taken innovation to heart and used it to successfully win and keep customers. Geico has done a particularly remarkable job at grabbing attention for their insurance products. In the first quarter of 2010 alone, they acquired 1.4
Harvard Business Review
DECEMBER 5, 2017
The recent announcement of CVS’s $69 billion deal to acquire Aetna brings an insurer together with a large network of primary care providers: CVS has built more than 1,100 Minute Clinic locations inside its pharmacy stores in 33 states and the District of Columbia. But back to the insurers.
Harvard Business Review
APRIL 18, 2017
They will fail not because AI is all hype, but because companies are approaching AI-driven innovation incorrectly. Back in the late 1990s, the internet was the big trend. For example, an insurer could take a business process such as claims processing and automate it entirely, using speech and vision understanding.
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