Christian RishelOct 27
The third entry in the #claytonchristensen trilogy of essays about the misunderstood twin to #disruption theory. In which I make the case that its absence on the scene explains the slowdown in innovation generally, and makes circular transformation extraordinarily complicated. #circulareconomy #strategy https://www.circudyne.com/beyond-organizational-charts-why-self-disruption-requires-vision-culture-and-values/
Self-Disruption

What practitioners miss about Christensen's self-disruption theory—and why it matters for scaling circular innovation

Circudyne
aproitzJul 9, 2024

@chrisstoecker

Mal wieder ein toller #Spiegel #Artikel !
#Erwähnenswert ist dabei, dass #ClaytonChristensen nicht nur ein #Buch über das #Innovation/s #Dilemma, sondern später auch über dessen #Lösung geschrieben hat: #Christensen/ #Raynor - The #Innovator's #Solution (#Creating and #sustaining #successful #Growth) Harvard Busines Review Press, 2003 - Scheinen allerdings wohl nicht viele gelesen, oder umgesetzt zu haben. Eigentlich schade !

:gnomeHey:

Stefan DomanskeJul 7, 2024

»Die EU wird entweder endlich mit dem Aufbruch beginnen – oder zu einer technisch rückständigen Provinz werden, die stolz an Museumstechnologie festhält, weil sie Innovation und Wandel als Zumutung empfindet.«

https://www.spiegel.de/wissenschaft/mensch/kuenstliche-intelligenz-wie-ein-27-jahre-altes-buch-das-innovationsdilemma-erklaert-a-a86ed8df-9f19-42f1-9609-832a38e7ea31

#InnovatorsDilemma #ClaytonChristensen

Innovationsdilemma: Ein 27 Jahre altes Buch erklärt, was bei uns schiefläuft

Europas Konservative überbieten einander mit Liebeserklärungen an sterbende Technologien. Ein Wirtschaftsbestseller aus den Neunzigerjahren verrät, was da vor sich geht. Es verheißt nichts Gutes.

DER SPIEGEL
Show threadRosanna SiboraApr 6, 2024
4/4 “They helped me to learn that I should solve my own problems whenever possible; they gave me the confidence that I could solve my own problems; and they helped me experience pride in that achievement. It’s funny, but every time I put those socks on until they were threadbare, I looked at that repair in the toe and thought, “I did that.””
#claytonchristensen #parenting
Show threadRosanna SiboraApr 6, 2024
3/4 “…she took one of the socks and showed me how to run the needle in and out around the periphery of the hole, rather than back and forth across the hole, and then simply to draw the hole closed. This took her about thirty seconds. Finally, she showed me how to cut and knot the thread. She then handed me the second sock, and went on her way. (…) Although in retrospect these were very simple things, they represent a defining point in my life.
#claytonchristensen #parenting
Show threadRosanna SiboraApr 6, 2024
2/4 “She was very, very busy. Our family had no extra money anywhere, so buying new socks was just out of the question. So she told me to go string thread through a needle, and to come back when I had done it. That accomplished—it took me about ten minutes, whereas I’m sure she could have done it in ten seconds…”
#claytonchristensen #parenting
Rosanna SiboraApr 6, 2024

1/4 “As I look back on my own life, I recognize that some of the greatest gifts I received from my parents stemmed not from what they did for me—but rather from what they didn’t do for me.

One such example: my mother never mended my clothes. I remember going to her when I was in the early grades of elementary school, with holes in both socks of my favorite pair. My mom had just had her sixth child and was deeply involved in our church activities.“
#claytonchristensen #parenting

Rosanna SiboraApr 6, 2024

“Innovation is less about producing something new and more about enabling something new and important for customers.”

#claytonchristensen #innovation #productmanagement #jtbd

Rosanna SiboraApr 6, 2024

“For innovators, understanding the job is to understand what consumers care most about in that moment of trying to make progress.”

#claytonchristensen #Innovation #productmanagement #jtbd

Rosanna SiboraApr 6, 2024

Remembering #ClaytonChristensen, who was born on April 6th 1952.

“When we buy a product, we essentially “hire” something to get a job done. If it does the job well, when we are confronted with the same job, we hire that same product again. And if the product does a crummy job, we “fire” it and look around for something else we might hire to solve the problem.”

#Innovation #Leadership #JTBD #productmanagement