Clayton Christensen, Harvard-professor and author of the seminal book The Innovator’s dilemma, couldn’t foresee that within two decades a lot would change in how innovation unfolds. While in the past disruptive innovation and recessions only brought temporary job losses that were recovered within a few months, something fundamentally has changed. The economic crisis from 1992, …
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The basic problem with every innovation is forecasting revenues. Intrapreneurs may know to some level of certainty how much it will cost to reach a certain stage with their project, but it’s nearly impossible to predict how the success on the market will be. While there are a series of metrics to measure innovation, management …
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Innovation, as with every initiative or process that companies want to track, needs to be measurable. If you can’t measure it, break it into measurable pieces. But innovation can be a messy process. While we are good with tracking the value and depreciation of hard assets, measuring the value of patents, soft skills, and innovation …
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