Logical frameworks are wonderful for shaping new ideas and explaining innovation to corporate sponsors, venture capitalists, bank managers and spouses. This article explains the seven questions you need to answer to test the potential of a new innovation.
After Eureka: 7 questions to test innovation for big and unreasonable profit potential
April 8th, 2010 by Simon Kirby · 1 Comment so far - click here to leave yours
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Topics: Business model innovation · Featured · Innovation · New product development |
How to have disruptive ideas
March 20th, 2010 by Simon Kirby · No Comments yet - click here to leave yours
A folding plug won the Brit Insurance Design Awards in the UK this week. As gadgets get smaller, Britain has the largest plug in the world. The traditional British plug was invented in 1946. Why did it take 64 years to invent a better one? More importantly, why didn’t any of the rest of us have that idea?
Design for experience, not features
January 26th, 2010 by Simon Kirby · 3 Comments so far - click here to leave yours
The iPhone is one of the least usable phones for sending text and email but gets the highest consumer satisfaction of any smartphone. Why? It’s designed around experience not features.
How to time product launches perfectly
January 25th, 2010 by Simon Kirby · 4 Comments so far - click here to leave yours
Premature genius is one of the most overlooked challenges of product development. To visualise the problem, think of a change curve. Launch too early and no amount of marketing and development spend will get you to take off. Launch too late and you may not catch up with competitors.
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Topics: Featured · New product development · Trends |
