Best Practices Are Stupid: 40 Ways to Out-Innovate the Competiti
- Type:
- Other > E-books
- Files:
- 5
- Size:
- 1.42 MiB (1489649 Bytes)
- Texted language(s):
- English
- Uploaded:
- 2012-02-27 00:29:07 GMT
- By:
- MANTESH
- Seeders:
- 0
- Leechers:
- 1
- Comments
- 1
- Info Hash: D46ED0EF4E30CA1A9FBFED3EACFBCD3EFAE99E1F
(Problems with magnets links are fixed by upgrading your torrent client!)
[img]http://i29.fastpic.ru/big/2012/0226/2c/b13fea319d8d837318910c4a503f412c.jpg[/img] [b][quote][color=Green] Best Practices Are Stupid: 40 Ways to Out-Innovate the Competition PORT FOLIO / PENGUIN Stephen M. Shapiro 2011 English ISBN: 1591843855 PDF ,EPUB ,MOBI 64 pages 1.41 MB What if almost everything you know about creating a culture of innovation is wrong? What if the way you are measuring innovation is choking it? What if your market research is asking all of the wrong questions? It's time to innovate the way you innovate. Stephen Shapiro is one of America's foremost innovation advisrrs, whose methods have helped organizations like Staples, GE, Telefonica, NASA, the U.S. Air Force, and USAA. He teaches his clients that innovation isn't just about generating occasional new ideas; it's about staying consistently one step ahead of the competition. Hire people you don't like. Bring in the right mix of people to unleash your team's full potential. Asking for ideas is a bad idea. Define challenges more clearly. If you ask better questions, you will get better answers. Don't think outside the box; find a better box. Instead of giving your employees a blank slate, provide them with well-defined parameters that will increase their creative output. Failure is always an option. Looking at innovation as a series of experiments allows you to redefine failure and learn from your results. Shapiro shows that nonstop innovation is attainable and vital to building a high-performing team, improving the bottom line, and staying ahead of the pack. [/color][/quote][/b] [img]http://torrent-stats.info/ed3e/19ae51bbc.png[/img]
File list not available. |
best practices are old school the new hotness is "good practices". They say the best represents an unobtainable idea, so instead we should strive for "good practices" So good practices are *better* than best practices.
Comments