I had the chance to interview Luke Hohmann at the Web 2.0 Expo 2010 in San Francisco. We discuss some of the concepts in Luke’s new book “Innovation Games: Creating Breakthrough Products Through Collaborative Play.” Luke’s work is incredibly fascinating, covering such interesting things as how to assign limited sales resources to opportunities using concepts from game theory.
One of the watchwords of the 21st century, at least for the first decade, has been innovation. In a world that’s clearly changing all around us at an ever increasing rate, actively pursuing new innovation has usually seemed like the best way for companies to ward off any accumulated failures to adapt to new realities.
The Enterprise 2.0 Conference hosts a startup launchpad every year that has proven to be a great way for high quality Enterprise 2.0 focused startups to get in front of a group of potential partners, analysts, press and customers. In return, the Enterprise 2.0 conference audience has a chance to see the most promising and innovative enterprise Social Business software coming to the market.
Dachis Group researches, tracks, and utilizes many different technology tools on behalf of our clients. We thought it would be a good idea to share our initial efforts and ask for contributions to make it better.
Social Business Design: The Enterprise is Dead. Long Live the Enterprise. A Focused Enterprise for a Networked Economy.
Sharing ideas and insights with Bruce Nussbaum, contributing editor at BusinessWeek, is always a pleasure, so it’s fitting that he’s one of my first round table interviews. Previously assistant managing editor in charge of BusinessWeek’s innovation and design coverage, he was named one of the 40 most powerful people in design by I.D. Magazine in 2005.