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Expanding Our Capabilities in the L&D Space – A Dialogue with Alex D’Eath, Chief Delivery Officer

Experience to Lead

Virtual programs with a major telecommunications firm in Malaysia. We analyzed their organizational challenges and developed a unique program built around the specific business cases they were seeking to resolve in order to leverage conversations between professional coaches, elite athletes, space scientists and L&D leaders in one space.

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Intrapreneurship in "Social" Business

Mills Scofield

A powerful way to do this, called mobile recruitment uses text messaging (SMS: Short Message Service) to allow workers to find jobs. I knew little about developing mobile interface software or, when I admitted it to myself, how to build a business from the ground up. Recruiting motivated intrapreneurs can move this innovation forward.

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The Danger of Denial

Marshall Goldsmith

In the 1980s, I appeared on a videotape that was widely distributed as part of a leadership development course for IBM managers. On the tape, I suggested that small computers – more powerful than existing mainframes – would soon be on desktops everywhere and that they would cost less than $5,000. He’s right.

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Reverse Innovation at Davos

Harvard Business Review

I was a panelist on a session on Reverse Innovation during the recently concluded World Economic Forum at Davos. The conventional wisdom is that innovations originate in rich countries and the resulting products are sold horizontally in other developed countries and then sent downhill to developing countries. Not really.

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It's Time to Rethink Continuous Improvement

Harvard Business Review

Admittedly, continuous improvement once powered Japan's economy. Starting in the 1970s, the country's ability to create low-cost, quality products helped them dominate key industries, such as automobiles, telecommunications, and consumer electronics. Continuous improvement doesn't have to be incompatible with disruptive innovation.

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Create Early Warning Systems to Detect Competitive Threats

Harvard Business Review

Executives in market leaders in those sectors need to watch these developments carefully, because the seeds of transformation are being sown as we speak. Christensen's research shows clearly that transformation often comes in the form a disruptive innovator that makes consumption simpler, convenient, and more affordable.

System 15
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A Plan to Revitalize Greece

Harvard Business Review

However, as much as macroeconomic reforms are needed, the future of the Greek economy will be determined by its competitiveness, which concerns costs, but is also measured by innovation. The key to such a change is developing an innovation-oriented industrial structure and a well-functioning innovation system.