Interview with Elan Lee – Founder of Fourth Wall Studios

May 1, 2011 / Braden Kelley /

I had the opportunity to interview Elan Lee, Founder and Chief Designer at Fourth Wall Studios, at TEDx Seattle recently. In this video Elan talks about the importance of storytelling to selling new ideas and other topics.

Posted in

Braden Kelley

Braden Kelley is a Design Thinking, Innovation and Transformation Consultant, a popular innovation speaker and workshop leader, and helps companies use Human-Centered Changeâ„¢ to beat the 70% change failure rate. He is the author of Charting Change from Palgrave Macmillan and Stoking Your Innovation Bonfire from John Wiley & Sons. Braden has been advising companies since 1996, while living and working in England, Germany, and the United States. Braden earned his MBA from top-rated London Business School. Follow him on Twitter and Linkedin.

NEVER MISS ANOTHER NEWSLETTER!

Search

Categories

Tags

Apple Business Models change collaboration Creativity Crowdsourcing culture Customers Design Design Thinking digital Disruptive Innovation education Entrepreneurship failure future Google growth ideas Innovation Innovation Management Innovation Mindset innovative thinking internet ipad kindle Leadership Management marketing michael graber mobile Most Popular Nook Open Innovation Process research Social Media Southern Growth Studio startups Strategy success tablets technology Top 20 Trends

LATEST BLOGS

iPhone Followup – Innovation in a Box

By Braden Kelley | June 28, 2007

My initial iPhone article highlighted why the iPhone will not be a success in its first incarnation. Make no mistake though, the introduction of the iPhone will revolutionize the mobile telephony market. Let’s answer some of the criticisms of the most innovative mobile handset in the history of mobile telephony:

Read More

The Growing Housing Divide

By Braden Kelley | June 21, 2007

I was speaking with a friend of mine recently and he brought up an interesting point. He asserted that there was a widening gap in home prices between where people want to live and where people have to live. How else can you explain the housing price fall in most of the country while places like Seattle continue to have rising prices?

Read More

Leave a Comment