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Explain the relationship between change and innovation. Explain the relationship between change and innovation
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tarix | 08.08.2018 | ölçüsü | 1,06 Mb. | | #61358 |
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Explain the relationship between change and innovation. Explain the relationship between change and innovation. In his change management method, Kotter talks about creating a sense of urgency. Explain what this means. List a number of traits of excellent organizations. Explain some of the main traits of innovation culture. List a number of barriers to innovation. What is the fifth-generation innovation model? Explain the dangers of having too much routine.
[Discussion of selected student ‘Activities’ from previous chapter] [Discussion of selected student ‘Activities’ from previous chapter]
Show the main reasons why organizations invest in innovation Show the main reasons why organizations invest in innovation Understand some of the reasons why innovation fails Discuss the key stages in the innovation process Understand the importance of opportunity recognition in the innovation process Explain the innovation funnel Apply an innovation method to building an innovation plan
Organizations invest an average of 4% of turnover on Innovation Organizations invest an average of 4% of turnover on Innovation Budget typically spent across various functions e.g. - Computer Services
- Product Design
- Process Improvements
- Training etc.
Innovation Expenditure as % Turnover in Western Europe Innovation Expenditure as % Turnover in Western Europe Manufacturing 3.7% Services 2.8%
1. Improved quality 1. Improved quality 2. Creation of new markets 3. Extension of the product range 4. Reduced labor costs 5. Improved production processes 6. Reduced materials 7. Reduced environmental damage 9. Reduced energy consumption 10. Conformance to regulations
Improve Quality 65% of organisations surveyed Improve Quality 65% of organisations surveyed Create New Markets 50% Extend Product Range 46% Reduce Labour Costs 40% Improve Production 35% Reduce Materials 25% Reduce Environ. Damage 23% Replace Products/Services 21% Reduce Energy Consumption 18% Conform to Regulations 18%
Between 50-70% of all Innovation fails to impact on organisational goals Between 50-70% of all Innovation fails to impact on organisational goals Implications … - Wasted resources – time, people and money
- Loss of morale
- Higher resistance
- *Various. See: Paul Strebel in Harvard Business Review on Change 139-157
- (Harvard Business Review, Boston, 1999)
Various reasons Various reasons Common reasons across all organizations:
Three possible outcomes for you ideas: Three possible outcomes for you ideas: - You continue with idea (25% chance of success)
- You stop idea but start a new idea (Increase chances of success!)
- You stop the idea and so save time and money
Survey of 13,000 new products Survey of 13,000 new products - 14% made it to market
- 65% of these succeeded
- i.e. 91% new products failed representing almost 50% of investment
- Success factors
Survey of 200 Failed Products Survey of 200 Failed Products - Better ‘mousetraps’ 28%
- ‘Me too’ products 24%
- Technical ‘dogs’ 15%
- Competitive pricing 13%
- Too expensive 13%
- Ignorance 7%
Metric available since 17th Century Metric available since 17th Century Customers reluctant to adopt Mars Climate Orbiter Disaster (1998) NASA reveals some calculations were ‘Imperial’! Yes, these were ‘rocket scientists’ U.S. Aerospace Industry prefers ‘Imperial’ Where else has ‘Imperial’ remained?
Fatal disease on voyages Fatal disease on voyages Half of all sailors died on long voyages! Simple and cheap cure found in 1601: Citrus Fruits In 1795 Navy finally adopted cure Not adopted in merchant fleet for another 70 years
Greatest innovation in history Saves millions of lives! 40% of current world population lack sanitation! Half Million children die in Asia each year (2008) MRSA in Irish Hospitals
Poor definition of goals Poor definition of goals Poor alignment of actions to goals Poor participation by employees in teams Poor monitoring of results Poor communication and participation in communities
Better definition of goals Better definition of goals Better alignment of actions to goals Greater participation of individuals in teams Better monitoring of results Greater communications and building of communities
“Objective of an Effort” “Objective of an Effort” Examples: - Vision Statements, Stakeholder Requirements, Conformance Standards, Development Strategies, and Indicators of Performance
“Expenditure of Effort” “Expenditure of Effort” Examples: - Solving Problems, Generating Ideas, Developing Proposals, Managing Projects
“Resources of Effort” “Resources of Effort” Examples: - Leaders, teams, pay reviews, …
“Outcome of an effort” “Outcome of an effort” Examples: - Status of Goals, Actions and Teams
- Relationships between
- Exceptions, Reports
communities refers to all people who share a common purpose of supporting innovation in the organization communities refers to all people who share a common purpose of supporting innovation in the organization - organization and leadership,
- communications, and
- knowledge management.
Tom McCabe, M.D., Boston Scientific Tom McCabe, M.D., Boston Scientific Michael Welch, M.D. Fidelity Investments Lionel Alexander, M.D. Hewlett Packard Frank O’Connor, M.D., Ingersoll-Rand - Monitoring Results (Scorecard)
Show the main reasons why organizations invest in innovation Show the main reasons why organizations invest in innovation Understand some of the reasons why innovation fails Discuss the key stages in the innovation process Understand the importance of opportunity recognition in the innovation process Explain the innovation funnel Apply an innovation method to building an innovation plan
http://www.youtube.com http://www.youtube.com - Henry Chesbrough on Open Innovation
- Michael Porter on Strategy
- Innovation at Google
- Tom Peters: Innovation is Actually Easy!
- Sun's 25 years of innovation
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