Inside the innovator's mind
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The document discusses the key characteristics of an innovator based on a presentation by Nokia. It describes an innovator as someone with a vision who is able to envision future scenarios and opportunities. An innovator is also an entrepreneur who takes ownership of their work, finds solutions, makes new connections between people and ideas, and challenges paradigms. Innovation requires drive, discipline and efficient execution. An innovator is also creative, passionate, and constantly seeking inspiration from everything around them. Their goal is to truly understand customer needs and generate value through new solutions.
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Inside the innovator's mind
- 2. Inside the innovator’s mind © 2008 Nokia V1-Filename.ppt / YYYY-MM-DD / Initials VISION ENVISION VISIONARY
- 3. © 2008 Nokia V1-Filename.ppt / YYYY-MM-DD / Initials "Thus, the task is not so much to see what no one yet has seen, but to think what nobody yet has thought about that which everybody sees." Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860), 1973 Inside the innovator’s mind [Vision, Envision, Visionary]
- 11. Inside the innovator’s mind © 2008 Nokia V1-Filename.ppt / YYYY-MM-DD / Initials ENTREPRENEURSHIP
- 17. Inside the innovator’s mind © 2008 Nokia V1-Filename.ppt / YYYY-MM-DD / Initials DRIVE DISCIPLINE EXECUTION
- 22. Inside the innovator’s mind © 2008 Nokia V1-Filename.ppt / YYYY-MM-DD / Initials CREATIVITY
- 27. Inside the innovator’s mind © 2008 Nokia V1-Filename.ppt / YYYY-MM-DD / Initials Passion
- 30. Inside the innovator’s mind © 2008 Nokia V1-Filename.ppt / YYYY-MM-DD / Initials Inspiration Fluent and continuous
- 34. Inside the innovator’s mind © 2008 Nokia V1-Filename.ppt / YYYY-MM-DD / Initials VALUE GENERATION
Hinweis der Redaktion
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).
- We can only create what we can imagine, what we can envision. As Michelangelo reportedly remarked, sculpting a statue is easy--it's a matter of looking at a block of marble and taking away everything that doesn't belong there. Great groups "As they say, ‘None of us is as smart as all of us.’ That's good, because the problems we face are too complex to be solved by any one person or any one discipline. Our only chance is to bring people together from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines who can refract a problem through the prism of complementary minds allied in common purpose. I call such collections of talent Great Groups. The genius of Great Groups is that they get remarkable people -- strong individual achievers -- to work together to get results. But these groups serve a second and equally important function: they provide psychic support and personal fellowship. They help generate courage. Without a sounding board for outrageous ideas, without personal encouragement and perspective when we hit a roadblock, we'd all lose our way" (Warren Bennis, 1997).