Here you get the latest of my presentations where I share messages such as:
“We need to rethink the term “innovation” and we should drop the term “innovation culture” entirely.”
“Four global megatrends drive business today: Everything moves faster, everything will be connected, knowledge is transparent and disruption hits harder and faster.”
“Getting ideas and working with them in the early stages is the easier part. The execution is what really matters. We have begun the transition phase.”
“The role of the CTO has changed as real value creation no longer is centered around technology or product itself. Services, processes and business models are key. The internal power needs to shift.”
“Disruption hits much harder and much faster than ever before. You can’t plan for disruptive or radical innovation, but you can be sure you will be disrupted.”
“Don’t talk about innovation. Focus on how you can transform your company based on values, assets, partners, threats and opportunities.”
“The organizational structures need to change. They are not build for the upcoming challenges and opportunities and we need to experiment much more on what will work the best for the future of business.”
“Strong organizations do four things very well: They listen, adapt, experiment and execute better than their competitors.”
“There is no digital strategy. Just strategy in a digital world.”
“If you want to change the perception inside your organization, the outside voice is the most important.”
“People first, processes next, then ideas. The key for execution is people – don´t focus too much on ideas and projects.”
“Discovery – Incubation – Acceleration: Have the right people for the right project at the right time in the right context. Build people pools, not just project pools.”
“Strong change teams know they can´t do it by themselves; they become facilitators and integrators. Education is a key objective.”
…and a short story that I really like:
“A CFO is wary about investing in the training and education of the employees.
He asks the CEO: ”What happens if we invest in developing our people and then they leave our company?”
The CEO is a bright person and replies: ”What happens if we don’t and they stay?”
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Rethink Innovation!
1. Follow my work on LinkedIn
Get in touch:
stefanlindegaard@me.com
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Rethink Innovation!
2. Author, speaker and strategic advisor
on corporate transformation based
on disruption, digitalization and
innovation.
Get in touch!
www.transform-or-die.com
stefanlindegaard@me.com
@lindegaard
Stefan Lindegaard
3. Four global megatrends drive business today: Everything moves
faster, everything will be connected, knowledge is transparent and
disruption hits harder and faster.
9. You can’t copy Apple, Google and 3M. Get inspired, but don’t try to
copy them. It does not make sense to talk about an innovation culture!
10. Getting ideas and working with them in the early stages is the easier
part. The execution is what really matters. We have begun the
transition phase.
11. The role of the CTO has changed as real value creation no longer is
centered around technology or product itself. Services, processes and
business models are key. The internal power needs to shift.
13. Disruption hits much harder and much faster than ever before. You
can’t plan for disruptive or radical innovation, but you can be sure you
will be disrupted.
14. What are the most important elements to master with regards to
disruption?
15. 1. Internal setup (right conditions, frameworks, remove obstacles)
2. Market approach
3. Offensive as well as defensive approach
18. Don’t talk about innovation. Focus on how you can transform your
company based on values, assets, partners, threats and opportunities.
22. The organizational structures need to change. They are not build for
the upcoming challenges and opportunities and we need to experiment
much more on what will work the best for the future of business.
23. Strong organizations do four things very well: They listen, adapt,
experiment and execute better than their competitors.
24. How do you get started? What is the right structure? Experiment!
A hint: Go all in on digital!
25. Work with the unusual suspects –
internally as well as externally
26. What is open innovation / external
collaboration?
“…a philosophy or a mindset that they should embrace within their
organization.
This mindset should enable their organization to work with external
input to the business processes just as naturally as it does with internal
input”
Open innovation as a term will disappear in 5-7 years!
27. 1. Common Language and Understanding, Motivation,
Mandate and Strategic Purpose
2. Assets and Needs
3. Value Pools and Channels
4. Internal Readiness
5. External Readiness
6. New Skills and Mindset
7. Communications Strategy
7 Steps for Open
Innovation
Get the free book on 15inno.com – let´s have a session later!
28. External collaboration can only reach it’s full potential when all
business functions get involved. Go beyond products and technologies;
solve challenges, but don’t forget to pursue opportunities.
36. People first, processes next, then ideas. The key for execution is
people – don´t focus too much on ideas and projects.
37. Discovery – Incubation – Acceleration: Have the right people for the right
project at the right time in the right context. Build people pools, not just
project pools.
39. • T (Top Down): Get executives onboard,
personally committed to innovation. Without
executive support, no change occurs
• B (Bottom Up): Value creation begins with
people, one by one, team by team. Nothing
happens unless you get employees engaged
• X (Across): Middle managers get the job done
(for good and bad) – set the right objectives
and incentives!
...innovation just by doing
their job!
Everyone ask themselves a very simple question: What´s in it for me?
- know the answer before you start your initiatives.
40. Chart by BusinessInsider
Strong change teams know they can´t do it by themselves; they
become facilitators and integrators. Education is a key objective.
41. • The team itself
• Employees
• Managers
• Executives
• Key external stakeholders
Who should be trained as value
creators and corporate transformers?
Guess what the most important
group is – and also the most
neglected one…?
42. A CFO is wary about investing in the training and education of the
employees.
He asks the CEO: ”What happens if we invest in developing our
people and then they leave the company?”
The CEO is a bright person and replies: ”What happens if we don’t
and they stay?”
43. Follow my work on LinkedIn
Get in touch:
www.transform-or-die.com
stefanlindegaard@me.com
Join Transform – or Die! A movement for the people who own the future.
Rethink Innovation!