LDRLB
FEBRUARY 27, 2017
Over the course of 25 years working in technology Josh has developed specialities that include Lean UX, interaction design, service design, and user experience design in agile software development environments. Eric Ries called their most recent book, Sense & Respond , “A crucial framework for the modern world of business.”
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 8, 2014
The value of failure has become a mantra in Silicon Valley, with the rise of events like FailCon , a conference “for startup founders to study their own and others’ failures and prepare for success.” Of course, it’s not just in Europe; failure is still generally taboo almost everywhere in the world.
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Harvard Business Review
MAY 24, 2012
Successful agile teams focus on problem statements. They need to be presented with the business problem and a measurable definition of a successful outcome. The freedom to experiment with solutions, validate design ideas and refine successful designs results in a rapidly iterative process. That was not our definition of success.
Harvard Business Review
MAY 30, 2013
In 2010, one of us was sitting in a room at the Harvard Business School with Eric Ries and a number of budding entrepreneurs. The language has been widely adopted, and that includes some folks who haven''t yet had the chance to read Ries'' work or digest the ideas behind it. One of these young entrepreneurs in particular stood out.
Harvard Business Review
JUNE 13, 2014
Approaches like these overlook the importance of brand strategy as the foundation for a successful launch. Tech start-ups employ the Minimum Viable Product (MVP) concept, made popular by Eric Ries in The Lean Start-Up , to test product hypotheses with minimal resources.
Harvard Business Review
MARCH 21, 2011
To illustrate, consider the most straightforward example: Wall Street megabanks were propped up and lavishly resurrected, and your grandkids will likely still be paying the price — because they were too big to fail. But if you look closely, you might see those dynamics just about everywhere.
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 17, 2012
When I recently asked a group of successful professional women to list their favorite books about entrepreneurship, the list skewed largely male. Unless of course, we believe women have nothing to offer as leaders. John's picks, however, are not an anomaly among men, or even really among women. Not too long ago, my list did too.
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