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5 Levers of Corporate
Entrepreneurship
Innovation can’t just be a project, it needs to
become a core organisational capability.
Outcomes from a corporate entrepreneurship programme
Driving mindset and skillset
transformation
Unlock new technology, business
models, talent & customers
Faster to market, de-
risks investments
Aligned to business units
strategy to deliver value
Build a balanced portfolio
across the organisation
Talent attraction and
retention
Unlock innovation culture across
the company
Thought leadership
within the Market
Corporate
Entrepreneurship
Programme
5 Levers to structure your corporate entrepreneurship programme
Impact
Comms
Capabilities
Strategy
Governance
Strategic
Recommendations
Business Unit
Engagement
Unpacking Customer
Value Chain Identifying Capability
1.
Strategy
Clear strategic objectives
around innovation must be
made explicit at the business
unit level.
Key themes and spaces
where the business unit has
an unfair advantage need to
be identified to be able to
focus on the right innovation
activities.
The current customer journey has to be
mapped to find points of friction and
identify which actor (incumbents or
startups) is trying to solve this, and see
whether there are areas where your
company can deliver greater value.
An assessment of current capabilities to
execute in an identified opportunity
space; helping map out which areas
should be tackled through internal
innovation.
Business Units need to be engaged to
help identify and solve key challenges
through innovation that align to their
strategy. This could be done through a
collaboration and alignment workshop.
H1
Core
H2
Adjacent
H3
Transformative
CORE
Capabilities
NON-CORE
Capabilities
2.
Capabilities
Your organisation needs the
right approach - modelled on
the best practice from high
growth companies - to build
skillset and mindset.
This requires commitment
from all parties.
A selection committee must
be established and trained to
assess ideas against the
relevant stages and make
evidence based decisions
around whether ideas should
progress or be killed.
Ideation Sprint
Discovery & Validation
Accelerate
Experiment
• 48-hour high-energy, dynamic
workshop
• Focused on rapid ideation
• Exposed to best practice tools
and methodologies from startups
• Best ideas from Validation Lab selected
• Specialised teams of 5-6 per idea
• Rapid prototyping
• Continued Validation
• Best ideas from Idea Pool selected
• Lightly formed teams of 2-3 per idea
• Customer development
• Validate ideas for commercial
viability
• Best ideas from Prototype Lab selected
• 3 months program
• Teams of 3-5
• Accelerate go-to-market
3.
Governance
How do you know when to
double down on an idea or kill
it?
What should you do with an
idea that has been spinning at
the concept stage for 6
months?
Who makes the decisions on
which ideas progress?
Governance is a crucial part
of your internal innovation
program.
Developing Stage Gate
Criteria
Setting relevant stage gates is important
to ensure that your teams are focusing on
the right activity at the right stage;
applying criteria that enable your
organisation to determine when to
progress, pause or stop working on an
idea.
Investment Committee
A cross-functional selection committee
must be established and trained to
assess ideas against the relevant stages
and make evidence based decisions
around whether ideas should progress or
be killed.
Investment Thresholds
Correlated to each stage gate; the right
level of funding needs to be set
depending on the maturity of each idea;
this helps de-risk investment
Idea Management
Your organisation must create a
systematic approach to tracking and
archiving ideas; this data can be fed into
strategy planning or inform future idea
development to shortcut learnings.
4.
Comms
One of the key components to
drive innovation culture
across an organisation is
developing a comprehensive
comms plan that targets key
stakeholders both internally
and externally shining a light
on the participants, acting as
inspiration for the rest of the
organisation.
Cohort Comms
You can send updates to your cohorts of
corporate entrepreneurial teams through
collaborative tools such as Slack.
A dedicated newsletter could also be sent
to them on a weekly basis with reading
materials ahead of training sessions or
with updates about the upcoming stages
of the programme.
It's also important to make sure they are
touching base with their mentors regularly
for support and guidance.
External Comms
Intrapreneurs within your organisation will
appreciate being supported and valued
through external communications, be it a
press release or social media updates
showcasing their work and progress.
Moreover, this can also be a great
recruiting tool as companies can attract
entrepreneurial talent and reinforce their
employer brand.
Internal Comms
Informing the rest of the organisation is
paramount to legitimising the work of
corporate entrepreneurs and
spearheading a culture of innovation.
As other employees start seeing their
entrepreneurial colleagues learn and
grow through the various stages, some
of them will want to take part in next
cohorts. Intrapreneurial teams can for
example present an update about their
progress at town halls or business unit
meetings.
5.
Impact
What are the right KPIs to
assess whether your teams
and their innovations are
successful or not?
Answer the key questions
required to scope the critical
KPIs, take a current baseline
assessment, and then track
and report these on a regular
basis.
Setting Critical KPIs
What are the key KPI’s that need to be
measured? How do we define them and
benchmark these against the industry?
Innovation Accounting needs to be
performed to measure reporting KPIs,
governance KPIs, as well as global KPIs
assessing the overall performance of the
programme.
Cultural Impact
How do you track impact? What are the
assessment & tracking mechanisms
required?
How do you report these metrics to key
stakeholders in a meaningful and
engaging way?
Tracking and Reporting
Impact
How do you use innovation to transform
culture and build an innovative
organisation? This will help track the
culture impact that innovation has across
the organisation.
Must be a
repeatable
and scalable
process
We’re a corporate innovation and venture development firm. We
create, accelerate, and scale new business with the world’s
leading corporations and entrepreneurs.
Rainmaking at a glance
Dubai
Mexico City
London
Berlin
Rome
Amsterdam
Miami
San Francisco
Copenhagen
London
Kuala Lumpur
Singapore
Taipei
Berlin
New York
Mexico City
Cairo
Dubai
Singapore
Milan
Cape Town
Hartford
Melbourne
Taipei
Copenhagen
Cairo
Offices Accelerators
750+
Ventures
Since 2006 we’ve helped build
and scale 750+ companies
88
Fortune 500 partners
We have partnered with over 15% of the
Fortune500 to deliver tangible results.
Our team
Global team of 250+ entrepreneurs, strategists, product experts,
developers, designers, and investors.
Select global
partners
Rainmaking is the chosen
partner on digital innovation to
the Global Maritime Forum
consisting of the world’s top
200+ maritime executives.
Unprecedented reach and
access.
Interested to learn more about Rainmaking?
We’d love to discuss how we can work with you.
Get in touch
44
LONDON
70 Wilson Street
SINGAPORE
22 Cross Street
NEW YORK
140 West Street
MEXICO CITY
Chihuahua Street 230
KAOHSIUNG
Zhongzheng 3rd Road, 800
DUBAI
Technohub 1&2
OSAKA
1-12 Kakuda-cho, 530-0017
COPENHAGEN
Danneskiold-Samsøes Allé 41
Contact
CAIRO
G126 – The Greek Campus
DISCLAIMER 2020 COPYRIGHT ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE PICTURES ARE USED ONLY FOR RESEARCH AND ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES
www.rainmaking.io linkedin.com/rainmaking twitter.com/rainmaking_io facebook.com/rainmaking
DOHA
364 Al Waab Street
SYDNEY
2/11 York Street
MADRID
Núñez de Balboa, 120
TAIPEI
Nanhai Rd. 10066

More Related Content

5-Levers-of-Corporate-Entrepreneurship-Rainmaking-Transport

  • 1. 5 Levers of Corporate Entrepreneurship
  • 2. Innovation can’t just be a project, it needs to become a core organisational capability.
  • 3. Outcomes from a corporate entrepreneurship programme Driving mindset and skillset transformation Unlock new technology, business models, talent & customers Faster to market, de- risks investments Aligned to business units strategy to deliver value Build a balanced portfolio across the organisation Talent attraction and retention Unlock innovation culture across the company Thought leadership within the Market
  • 4. Corporate Entrepreneurship Programme 5 Levers to structure your corporate entrepreneurship programme Impact Comms Capabilities Strategy Governance
  • 5. Strategic Recommendations Business Unit Engagement Unpacking Customer Value Chain Identifying Capability 1. Strategy Clear strategic objectives around innovation must be made explicit at the business unit level. Key themes and spaces where the business unit has an unfair advantage need to be identified to be able to focus on the right innovation activities. The current customer journey has to be mapped to find points of friction and identify which actor (incumbents or startups) is trying to solve this, and see whether there are areas where your company can deliver greater value. An assessment of current capabilities to execute in an identified opportunity space; helping map out which areas should be tackled through internal innovation. Business Units need to be engaged to help identify and solve key challenges through innovation that align to their strategy. This could be done through a collaboration and alignment workshop. H1 Core H2 Adjacent H3 Transformative CORE Capabilities NON-CORE Capabilities
  • 6. 2. Capabilities Your organisation needs the right approach - modelled on the best practice from high growth companies - to build skillset and mindset. This requires commitment from all parties. A selection committee must be established and trained to assess ideas against the relevant stages and make evidence based decisions around whether ideas should progress or be killed. Ideation Sprint Discovery & Validation Accelerate Experiment • 48-hour high-energy, dynamic workshop • Focused on rapid ideation • Exposed to best practice tools and methodologies from startups • Best ideas from Validation Lab selected • Specialised teams of 5-6 per idea • Rapid prototyping • Continued Validation • Best ideas from Idea Pool selected • Lightly formed teams of 2-3 per idea • Customer development • Validate ideas for commercial viability • Best ideas from Prototype Lab selected • 3 months program • Teams of 3-5 • Accelerate go-to-market
  • 7. 3. Governance How do you know when to double down on an idea or kill it? What should you do with an idea that has been spinning at the concept stage for 6 months? Who makes the decisions on which ideas progress? Governance is a crucial part of your internal innovation program. Developing Stage Gate Criteria Setting relevant stage gates is important to ensure that your teams are focusing on the right activity at the right stage; applying criteria that enable your organisation to determine when to progress, pause or stop working on an idea. Investment Committee A cross-functional selection committee must be established and trained to assess ideas against the relevant stages and make evidence based decisions around whether ideas should progress or be killed. Investment Thresholds Correlated to each stage gate; the right level of funding needs to be set depending on the maturity of each idea; this helps de-risk investment Idea Management Your organisation must create a systematic approach to tracking and archiving ideas; this data can be fed into strategy planning or inform future idea development to shortcut learnings.
  • 8. 4. Comms One of the key components to drive innovation culture across an organisation is developing a comprehensive comms plan that targets key stakeholders both internally and externally shining a light on the participants, acting as inspiration for the rest of the organisation. Cohort Comms You can send updates to your cohorts of corporate entrepreneurial teams through collaborative tools such as Slack. A dedicated newsletter could also be sent to them on a weekly basis with reading materials ahead of training sessions or with updates about the upcoming stages of the programme. It's also important to make sure they are touching base with their mentors regularly for support and guidance. External Comms Intrapreneurs within your organisation will appreciate being supported and valued through external communications, be it a press release or social media updates showcasing their work and progress. Moreover, this can also be a great recruiting tool as companies can attract entrepreneurial talent and reinforce their employer brand. Internal Comms Informing the rest of the organisation is paramount to legitimising the work of corporate entrepreneurs and spearheading a culture of innovation. As other employees start seeing their entrepreneurial colleagues learn and grow through the various stages, some of them will want to take part in next cohorts. Intrapreneurial teams can for example present an update about their progress at town halls or business unit meetings.
  • 9. 5. Impact What are the right KPIs to assess whether your teams and their innovations are successful or not? Answer the key questions required to scope the critical KPIs, take a current baseline assessment, and then track and report these on a regular basis. Setting Critical KPIs What are the key KPI’s that need to be measured? How do we define them and benchmark these against the industry? Innovation Accounting needs to be performed to measure reporting KPIs, governance KPIs, as well as global KPIs assessing the overall performance of the programme. Cultural Impact How do you track impact? What are the assessment & tracking mechanisms required? How do you report these metrics to key stakeholders in a meaningful and engaging way? Tracking and Reporting Impact How do you use innovation to transform culture and build an innovative organisation? This will help track the culture impact that innovation has across the organisation.
  • 10. Must be a repeatable and scalable process
  • 11. We’re a corporate innovation and venture development firm. We create, accelerate, and scale new business with the world’s leading corporations and entrepreneurs. Rainmaking at a glance Dubai Mexico City London Berlin Rome Amsterdam Miami San Francisco Copenhagen London Kuala Lumpur Singapore Taipei Berlin New York Mexico City Cairo Dubai Singapore Milan Cape Town Hartford Melbourne Taipei Copenhagen Cairo Offices Accelerators 750+ Ventures Since 2006 we’ve helped build and scale 750+ companies 88 Fortune 500 partners We have partnered with over 15% of the Fortune500 to deliver tangible results. Our team Global team of 250+ entrepreneurs, strategists, product experts, developers, designers, and investors.
  • 12. Select global partners Rainmaking is the chosen partner on digital innovation to the Global Maritime Forum consisting of the world’s top 200+ maritime executives. Unprecedented reach and access.
  • 13. Interested to learn more about Rainmaking? We’d love to discuss how we can work with you. Get in touch 44
  • 14. LONDON 70 Wilson Street SINGAPORE 22 Cross Street NEW YORK 140 West Street MEXICO CITY Chihuahua Street 230 KAOHSIUNG Zhongzheng 3rd Road, 800 DUBAI Technohub 1&2 OSAKA 1-12 Kakuda-cho, 530-0017 COPENHAGEN Danneskiold-Samsøes Allé 41 Contact CAIRO G126 – The Greek Campus DISCLAIMER 2020 COPYRIGHT ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE PICTURES ARE USED ONLY FOR RESEARCH AND ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES www.rainmaking.io linkedin.com/rainmaking twitter.com/rainmaking_io facebook.com/rainmaking DOHA 364 Al Waab Street SYDNEY 2/11 York Street MADRID Núñez de Balboa, 120 TAIPEI Nanhai Rd. 10066