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You'll have fun while you learn:
* Where ideas come from
* The true history of history
* Why most people don't like ideas
* How great managers make ideas thrive
* The importance of problem finding
* The simple plan (new for paperback)
Since its initial publication, this classic bestseller has been discussed on NPR, MSNBC, CNBC, and at Yale University, MIT, Carnegie Mellon University, Microsoft, Apple, Intel, Google, [...], and other major media, corporations, and universities around the world. It has changed the way thousands of leaders and creators understand the world. Now in an updated and expanded paperback edition, it's a fantastic time to explore or rediscover this powerful view of the world of ideas.
"Sets us free to try and change the world."--Guy Kawasaki, Author of Art of The Start
"Small, simple, powerful: an innovative book about innovation."--Don Norman, author of Design of Everyday Things
"Insightful, inspiring, evocative, and just plain fun to read. It's totally great."--John Seely Brown, Former Director, Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC)
"Methodically and entertainingly dismantling the cliches that surround the process of innovation."--Scott Rosenberg, author of Dreaming in Code; cofounder of [...]
"Will inspire you to come up with breakthrough ideas of your own."--Alan Cooper, Father of Visual Basic and author of The Inmates are Running the Asylum
"Brimming with insights and historical examples, Berkun's book not only debunks widely held myths about innovation, it also points the ways toward making your new ideas stick."--Tom Kelley, GM, IDEO; author of The Ten Faces of Innovation
You'll have fun while you learn:
* Where ideas come from
* The true history of history
* Why most people don't like ideas
* How great managers make ideas thrive
* The importance of problem finding
* The simple plan (new for paperback)
Since its initial publication, this classic bestseller has been discussed on NPR, MSNBC, CNBC, and at Yale University, MIT, Carnegie Mellon University, Microsoft, Apple, Intel, Google, [...], and other major media, corporations, and universities around the world. It has changed the way thousands of leaders and creators understand the world. Now in an updated and expanded paperback edition, it's a fantastic time to explore or rediscover this powerful view of the world of ideas.
"Sets us free to try and change the world."--Guy Kawasaki, Author of Art of The Start
"Small, simple, powerful: an innovative book about innovation."--Don Norman, author of Design of Everyday Things
"Insightful, inspiring, evocative, and just plain fun to read. It's totally great."--John Seely Brown, Former Director, Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC)
"Methodically and entertainingly dismantling the cliches that surround the process of innovation."--Scott Rosenberg, author of Dreaming in Code; cofounder of [...]
"Will inspire you to come up with breakthrough ideas of your own."--Alan Cooper, Father of Visual Basic and author of The Inmates are Running the Asylum
"Brimming with insights and historical examples, Berkun's book not only debunks widely held myths about innovation, it also points the ways toward making your new ideas stick."--Tom Kelley, GM, IDEO; author of The Ten Faces of Innovation
Scott Berkun was a manager at Microsoft from 1994-2003, on projects including v1-5 (not 6) of Internet Explorer. He is the author of three bestselling books, Making Things Happen, The Myths of Innovation and Confessions of a Public Speaker. He works full time as a writer and speaker, and his work has appeared in The New York Times, Forbes magazine, The Economist, The Washington Post, Wired magazine, National Public Radio and other media. He regularly contributes to Harvard Business and BusinessWeek, has taught creative thinking at the University of Washington, and has appeared as an innovation and management expert on MSNBC and on CNBC. He writes frequently on innovation and creative thinking at his surprisingly popular blog: [...] and tweets at [...]
His ambition in life is to fill the above bookshelf, which is by his writing desk, with books he has written. If he were smarter, he'd have picked a smaller shelf.
He's based in Seattle, WA, but speaks often all around the world speaking about creativity and other topics he's written about. If you'd like to hire him to speak at an event, head over here: [...] You can watch videos of him in action and get in touch.
Preface for the paperback edition;
Chapter 1: The myth of epiphany;
1.1 Ideas never stand alone;
Chapter 2: We understand the history of innovation;
2.1 Why does history seem perfect?;
2.2 Evolution and innovation;
Chapter 3: There is a method for innovation;
3.1 How innovations start;
3.2 The seeds of innovation;
3.3 The challenges of innovation;
3.4 The infinite paths of innovation;
3.5 Finding paths of innovation;
Chapter 4: People love new ideas;
4.1 Managing the fears of innovation;
4.2 Negative things innovators hear;
4.3 The innovator's dilemma explained;
4.4 Frustration + innovation = entrepreneurship?;
4.5 How innovations gain adoption: the truth about ideas before their time;
Chapter 5: The lone inventor;
5.1 The convenience of lone inventors;
5.2 The challenge of simultaneous invention;
5.3 The myth of the lone inventor;
5.4 Stepping-stones: the origins of spreadsheets and E=mc2;
Chapter 6: Good ideas are hard to find;
6.1 The dangerous life of ideas;
6.2 How to find good ideas;
6.3 Ideas and filters;
Chapter 7: Your boss knows more about innovation than you;
7.1 The myth that managers know what to do;
7.2 Five challenges of managing innovation;
Chapter 8: The best ideas win;
8.1 Why people believe the best wins;
8.2 The secondary factors of innovation;
8.3 Space, metrics, and Thomas Jefferson;
8.4 The goodness/adoption paradox;
Chapter 9: Problems and solutions;
9.1 Problems as invitations;
9.2 Framing problems to help solve them;
9.3 The truth about serendipity;
Chapter 10: Innovation is always good;
10.1 Measuring innovation: the goodness scale;
10.2 Innovations are unpredictable (DDT, automobiles, and the Internet);
10.3 Technology accelerates without discrimination;
10.4 The good and bad, the future and the past;
Chapter 11: Epilogue: Beyond hype and history;
11.1 The simple plan;
Chapter 12: Creative thinking hacks;
12.1 Kill creative romance;
12.2 Combinations;
12.3 Inhibition;
12.4 Environment;
12.5 Persistence;
12.6 Creative thinking hacks;
Chapter 13: How to pitch an idea;
13.1 All ideas demand change;
Chapter 14: How to stay motivated;
14.1 The big motivations;
Research and recommendations;
Annotated bibliography;
Ranked bibliography;
Other research sources;
Photo credits;
Chapter openers;
Figures;
Acknowledgments;
For the paperback edition;
For the original edition;
How to help this book: A request from the author;
Colophon;
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2010 |
|---|---|
| Fachbereich: | EDV |
| Genre: | Importe, Informatik |
| Rubrik: | Naturwissenschaften & Technik |
| Thema: | Lexika |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Inhalt: | 228 S. |
| ISBN-13: | 9781449389628 |
| ISBN-10: | 1449389627 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Autor: | Berkun, Scott |
| Auflage: | Revised edition |
| Hersteller: |
O'Reilly Media
O'Reilly Media, Inc. |
| Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | dpunkt.verlag GmbH, Vanessa Niethammer, Wieblinger Weg 17, D-69123 Heidelberg, hallo@dpunkt.de |
| Maße: | 216 x 141 x 22 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Scott Berkun |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 28.09.2010 |
| Gewicht: | 0,333 kg |
Scott Berkun was a manager at Microsoft from 1994-2003, on projects including v1-5 (not 6) of Internet Explorer. He is the author of three bestselling books, Making Things Happen, The Myths of Innovation and Confessions of a Public Speaker. He works full time as a writer and speaker, and his work has appeared in The New York Times, Forbes magazine, The Economist, The Washington Post, Wired magazine, National Public Radio and other media. He regularly contributes to Harvard Business and BusinessWeek, has taught creative thinking at the University of Washington, and has appeared as an innovation and management expert on MSNBC and on CNBC. He writes frequently on innovation and creative thinking at his surprisingly popular blog: [...] and tweets at [...]
His ambition in life is to fill the above bookshelf, which is by his writing desk, with books he has written. If he were smarter, he'd have picked a smaller shelf.
He's based in Seattle, WA, but speaks often all around the world speaking about creativity and other topics he's written about. If you'd like to hire him to speak at an event, head over here: [...] You can watch videos of him in action and get in touch.
Preface for the paperback edition;
Chapter 1: The myth of epiphany;
1.1 Ideas never stand alone;
Chapter 2: We understand the history of innovation;
2.1 Why does history seem perfect?;
2.2 Evolution and innovation;
Chapter 3: There is a method for innovation;
3.1 How innovations start;
3.2 The seeds of innovation;
3.3 The challenges of innovation;
3.4 The infinite paths of innovation;
3.5 Finding paths of innovation;
Chapter 4: People love new ideas;
4.1 Managing the fears of innovation;
4.2 Negative things innovators hear;
4.3 The innovator's dilemma explained;
4.4 Frustration + innovation = entrepreneurship?;
4.5 How innovations gain adoption: the truth about ideas before their time;
Chapter 5: The lone inventor;
5.1 The convenience of lone inventors;
5.2 The challenge of simultaneous invention;
5.3 The myth of the lone inventor;
5.4 Stepping-stones: the origins of spreadsheets and E=mc2;
Chapter 6: Good ideas are hard to find;
6.1 The dangerous life of ideas;
6.2 How to find good ideas;
6.3 Ideas and filters;
Chapter 7: Your boss knows more about innovation than you;
7.1 The myth that managers know what to do;
7.2 Five challenges of managing innovation;
Chapter 8: The best ideas win;
8.1 Why people believe the best wins;
8.2 The secondary factors of innovation;
8.3 Space, metrics, and Thomas Jefferson;
8.4 The goodness/adoption paradox;
Chapter 9: Problems and solutions;
9.1 Problems as invitations;
9.2 Framing problems to help solve them;
9.3 The truth about serendipity;
Chapter 10: Innovation is always good;
10.1 Measuring innovation: the goodness scale;
10.2 Innovations are unpredictable (DDT, automobiles, and the Internet);
10.3 Technology accelerates without discrimination;
10.4 The good and bad, the future and the past;
Chapter 11: Epilogue: Beyond hype and history;
11.1 The simple plan;
Chapter 12: Creative thinking hacks;
12.1 Kill creative romance;
12.2 Combinations;
12.3 Inhibition;
12.4 Environment;
12.5 Persistence;
12.6 Creative thinking hacks;
Chapter 13: How to pitch an idea;
13.1 All ideas demand change;
Chapter 14: How to stay motivated;
14.1 The big motivations;
Research and recommendations;
Annotated bibliography;
Ranked bibliography;
Other research sources;
Photo credits;
Chapter openers;
Figures;
Acknowledgments;
For the paperback edition;
For the original edition;
How to help this book: A request from the author;
Colophon;
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2010 |
|---|---|
| Fachbereich: | EDV |
| Genre: | Importe, Informatik |
| Rubrik: | Naturwissenschaften & Technik |
| Thema: | Lexika |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Inhalt: | 228 S. |
| ISBN-13: | 9781449389628 |
| ISBN-10: | 1449389627 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Autor: | Berkun, Scott |
| Auflage: | Revised edition |
| Hersteller: |
O'Reilly Media
O'Reilly Media, Inc. |
| Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | dpunkt.verlag GmbH, Vanessa Niethammer, Wieblinger Weg 17, D-69123 Heidelberg, hallo@dpunkt.de |
| Maße: | 216 x 141 x 22 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Scott Berkun |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 28.09.2010 |
| Gewicht: | 0,333 kg |
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