If you never have a single great idea in your life, but become skilled in executing the great ideas of others, you can succeed beyond your wildest dreams. They do not have to be your ideas — execution is all. When confronted with a great idea, your reaction should be to scrupulously analyze its commercial [...]
Now that the weekend has arrived (no longer TGIF feelings) some neat inspiration is creeping up, ie. how to use this tool for creativity and imagination: Daniel Shiffman from Mark Webster on Vimeo.
I am tempted to tag this video – found via Ulrike – with #s21. And I am giving in, find a (german language) explanation at my other blog. It’s near to my heart, this #s21 thing.
I would say that good ideas come from having many ideas … but there’s more, via BoingBoing: [...] a short video promo for Steven Johnson’s upcoming Where Good Ideas Come From: The Natural History of Innovation, a lecture on the way that transformative ideas incubate for long times, come out of left field, and thrive best [...]
Well, Bootstrapping can be good, but you need to know when to scale it up … there’s a difference between lingering on and pursuing natural, organic growth. Whatever happened to big thinking in business (you know the answer, it’s alive and well). Transcript here.
Ideas having sex (by means of what? Right – social communication) – trade, exchange, free communication, openness, specialization and more. I am seeing (business model) innovation arenas, ie. the tweaking of markets, structures, strategies and competencies approaches, too:
Seth Godin asked a group of people to provide ideas – resulting in a +80 pages pdf, which you can download at his blog (or here, it’s a pdf called “What matters now”). Everyone of them designed a page on what they’re pondering, tweaking and thinking about: Hmm, well, let’s see if big thoughts and [...]
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