by New & Improved | Aug 23, 2019 | Innovation Culture, Innovative Teams, Leadership Values, Science of Innovation, Tools & Techniques, What's New in Innovation
… and a hidden danger for the RV Manufacturing Industry. Regardless of industry, company size, or location, successful organizations gather, analyze and rely on customer feedback. Engaged customers often see problems and opportunities faster than the...
by Denise Morgan | Jan 16, 2019 | Science of Innovation, Top 20 blog posts
A more creative brain – Helping others innovate more – Solving problems more rapidly. We need these for personal and organizational improvement. Many will tell you that skill in Design Thinking, Creative Problem Solving, Agile, Lean, or some other creative...
by Denise Morgan | Nov 23, 2018 | Innovation Culture, Science of Innovation, Top 20 blog posts
Experts predict that by 2030, increasing automation and AI (artificial intelligence) will replace over 30% of all American jobs. Even if you don’t think that you’ll be replaced by a robot, “almost every job has a significant amount of activities that can be...
by New & Improved | Sep 13, 2018 | Science of Innovation, Top 20 blog posts, What's New in Innovation
Our Master Facilitators have brought thousands of new solutions into the world and products & services to market. We’re happy to share the secrets of a great facilitator. Self-Command Is the #1 Secret of an Expert Facilitator The top secret of a gifted...
by New & Improved | Oct 20, 2015 | Leadership Values, Science of Innovation
We hear gloom and doom about the future every day. But we are not cats. Our natural curiosity has the potential to create a wonderful future. If we energize it. Read on to do so…. “You cannot hope to build a better world without improving the individuals. To...
by New & Improved | Mar 5, 2015 | Science of Innovation, Tools & Techniques
You already know the basics of Creative Problem Solving (CPS) because it’s coded into your DNA. Just as running is. But, like running, with practice and coaching, the skill can be improved. CPS is not an “invented” process. Rather, it was observed...