innovation
Competing Against Luck: The Story of Innovation and Customer Choice
Clayton M. Christensen • 3 highlights
amazon.com
We see something that works, and then we understand it
“We see something that works, and then we understand it.” (Thomas Dullien)
It is a deeper insight than it seems.
Young people spend years in school learning the reverse: understanding happens before progress. That is the linear theory of innovation.
So Isaac Newton comes up with his three laws of... See more
“We see something that works, and then we understand it.” (Thomas Dullien)
It is a deeper insight than it seems.
Young people spend years in school learning the reverse: understanding happens before progress. That is the linear theory of innovation.
So Isaac Newton comes up with his three laws of... See more
We see something that works, and then we understand it
Went down a rabbit hole for cross-industry innovations (when one industry borrows from another).
Here are 8 gems.
1. James Dyson made a bagless vacuum after seeing how sawmills used cyclone force to eject sawdust. https://t.co/jre4FCdaVj