Vote Now – Innovation Insight Contest
In honor of the impact that Twitter has in democratizing information, Blogging Innovation is awarding a copy of the only business book I know of with a green cover – “Rethink” by Ric Merrifield – and a quick winner’s profile on this blog, to the winner of the innovation insight contest.
Vote for your favorite innovation insight before 23:59 GMT on June 30th via one of the two following channels:
- Twitter – Send an @reply on Twitter with the # of the entry you are voting for and @innovate AND #i140 in the body of the tweet
- This will allow everyone to see the votes
- Blog Comment – Vote below as a comment – include the # of the entry in your vote
I will announce five (5) finalists on July 1st on this blog, complete with links to their Twitter accounts.
I will announce the ONE (1) winner on July 2nd via my profile on Twitter and on this blog with a quick profile of the winner, their winning entry, and a link to their web site.
Please vote by # for one these 30 entries (in no particular order):
- The sovereignty of your #innovation is often more valuable than its content. – @jsbelfiore
- “90% of what we learn comes AFTER we launch a new product.” – Eric Feng, CTO of Hulu – @veget
- The key to successful #innovation is learning to channel your inner wise-ass. – @jsbelfiore
- Do Better Today – What You Did Yesterday. – @pehodk
- #Innovation is a mirror, which reflects your thought processes. If you see nothing, you’re a vampire. – @jsbelfiore
- Genius in innovation is the clever reapplication of the “obvious” in a non-obvious manner or area – @jmccolgin
- Solutions come & go based on current technology; but underlying needs of audience transcend time and lead to meaningful solutions – @adamdole
- Innovation doesn’t just fall into your lap – Gijs van Beeck Calkoen
- Ideas have to be consciously designed – Gijs van Beeck Calkoen
- The application of a technology follows the generation of an idea, not visa versa – Gijs van Beeck Calkoen
- Innovation is the intersection of what’s possible, viable and desirable. – @ddetlefsen
- Innovation requires commitment. What is commitment? A chicken is “interested” in breakfast. The pig is “committed” to it. – @ddetlefsen
- Innovation is change that adds value. In math: I=Magnitude of Change*(addition of good features + removal of bad features) – @ddetlefsen
- Innovation does not just happen for free or by magic – it’s a game you can choose to win – @simontevans
- Make innovation happen by instilling fear – why? Because chasing an oppt is an option; running away from danger is a must – @bpluskowski
- Innovation is the process of uncovering problems for which people need solutions, and then developing a valuable and accessible solution. – i360 Insight
- “Nothing can withstand sustained thinking” ~ Voltaire – @tomludwicki
- Innovation is like loosing weight. Everyone wants & talks about it, knows its benefits, but most won’t work for it. – @ddetlefsen
- Aligning Business models with market expectations and Challenge the Market with Rapid Demonstrator development – @stefaanvermael
- Research is the transformation of money into knowledge – Innovation is the transformation of knowledge into money! – @Lerou
- Insight in a Marketing-driven company is hindsight, while Insight in Innovation-driven company is foresight. – @Lerou
- Implementing best practice is replicating yesterday; innovation is designing tomorrow. – @paulsloane
- I do not know who discovered water but I am sure it was not a fish. We cannot perceive that in which we are immersed. – @paulsloane
- Organizations that have a high % of people initiating innovative solutions 2 social problems are far more likely to thrive. – @DennisHoenig
- Will not innovate with a scam, will not innovate sending spam. will not innovate if workers cram, will not innovate Sam I am – @chris_townsend_
- Innovation and creativity seem to peak where the ripples spreading outward from knowledge networks intersect. – @geniusnet
- Creativity = the contxn b/w 2 seemingly random objects. Innovation = creating market value from two seemingly random objects. – @adamdole
- Question all rules. 1900 Olympics only 15 women took part. It was feared if she ran too fast her uterus would fall out. – @Journeywoman
- Humankind’s evolution: Stone Age-> Feudal Age-> Industrial Age-> Information Age-> Knowledge Age-> Awareness Age – @CrazyColombian
- Everything big started small. – @ryantracey
If you’re not on Twitter, make sure you subscribe to the RSS feed to find out who the five finalists and the one winner will be.
I look forward to announcing the five innovation insight contest finalists!
Join the lively innovation discussion on the Continuous Innovation group on LinkedIn:
Braden Kelley (@innovate on Twitter)
NEVER MISS ANOTHER NEWSLETTER!
LATEST BLOGS
Five CV skills of a business-minded individual
Photo by Scott Graham on Unsplash The skills listed on a CV help employers quickly understand your suitability for a…
Read MoreFour ways you can ensure employees take accountability for their work
One of the most important driving factors for any successful business is a high-performing team. Having people working for you…
Read More