9849fChapt.-2 (Ent. & Innovation)

download 9849fChapt.-2 (Ent. & Innovation)

of 8

Transcript of 9849fChapt.-2 (Ent. & Innovation)

  • 8/8/2019 9849fChapt.-2 (Ent. & Innovation)

    1/8

    OBJECTIVES:1. Explain the process of creativity.2. Describe how innovation is important as a dimension of entrepreneurship.3. Identify major changes that create opportunities for entrepreneurs.4. Explain the concepts of windows and corridors for new ventures.5. Discuss popular myths of entrepreneurship and why they are more fantasy

    than fact.6. Describe the main factors that lead to success for new ventures.CREATIVITY AS A PREREQUISITE TO INNOVATIONThe terms creativity and innovation are often used to mean the same thing, but

    each has a unique connotation. Creativity is the ability to bring somethingnew into existence. This definition emphasizes the ability, not the activity,of bringing something new into existence. A person may therefore conceive

    of something new and envision how it will be useful, but not necessarily takethe necessary action to make it reality. Innovation is the process of doingnew things. This distinction is important. Ideas have little value until they areconverted into new products, services, or processes. Innovation, therefore, isthe transformation of creative ideas into useful applications, but creativity is aprerequisite to innovation.

  • 8/8/2019 9849fChapt.-2 (Ent. & Innovation)

    2/8

    Ideagermination: Theseeding stage of a

    new ideaRecognition

    Preparation:Conscioussearch for knowledge

    Rationalization

    Incubation:Subconsciousassimilation of

    informationFantasizing

    Illumination:Recognition of idea

    as beingfeasible

    Realization

    Verification: Application or test

    to prove idea hasvalue

    Validation

    The Creative Process

  • 8/8/2019 9849fChapt.-2 (Ent. & Innovation)

    3/8

    InventionThe creation of something new

    Results inNew knowledge

    InventionThe Transformation of an idea or resources

    into useful applications

    Results in newProducts, services

    Or processes

    Invention versus Innovation

  • 8/8/2019 9849fChapt.-2 (Ent. & Innovation)

    4/8

    Analyticalplanning

    Organizingresources Implementation

    Commercialapplication

    to identify:Product designMarket strategyFinancial need

    to obtain:MaterialsTechnologyHuman resourcesCapital

    to accomplish:OrganizationProduct designManufacturingServices

    to provide:Value to customersRewards for employeesRevenues for investorsSatisfaction for founders

    Translation of creative idea into a useful application

    Elements in the Innovation Process

  • 8/8/2019 9849fChapt.-2 (Ent. & Innovation)

    5/8

    L eft-Brain, Right-Brain Attributes

    L eft Hemisphere Right Hemisphere

    ConsciousAware and focused UnconsciousUnaware and unfocusedon specific problem on specific issues

    RationalConscious modeling NonrationalSpacial imagining withof issues; linearity out direction

    AnalyticalUse of knowledge IntuitiveTotal experiences and emo-in descrete applications to tions allowed to influence ones ideaevaluate issues

    LogicalDeductive reasoning to SynthesizingIllogical reasoning andestablish relationship fantasizing to create analogies

  • 8/8/2019 9849fChapt.-2 (Ent. & Innovation)

    6/8

    Creativesource Champion Sponsor

    Inventor or originator who creates somethingnew through personalvision and effort

    Entrepreneur or mana-ger who pursues theidea, providing leader-ship for applications

    Person or organizationthat backs innovationwith finances, advice,and contacts

  • 8/8/2019 9849fChapt.-2 (Ent. & Innovation)

    7/8

    Exhibit 2-2 Entrepreneurial Network RelationshipB usiness Relationships

    Formal and informal liaisons with suppliers and wholesalers.Contracts or informal relationships with subcontractors.Existing contacts with potential customers or clients.Potential contacts with clients or customers through networks

    established in prior employment.

    Collegial relationships related to career specialty or through newmembership in professional or trade societies.

    Professional RelationshipsFormal or informal relationship with bankers, security analysts, savings

    and loan managers, and investment fund managers.Formal or informal liaisons with insurance companies, venture

    capitalists, or private investors.Existing contacts with attorneys, public accountants, consulting

    organizations, import/export brokers, and realtors.

  • 8/8/2019 9849fChapt.-2 (Ent. & Innovation)

    8/8

    Organizational RelationshipsRelationships with previous employers and universities.

    Formal ties with corporations through new venture units.Formal or informal ties with government agencies, state agencies, and

    local political organizations.Social Relationships

    Membership in local, state, or national professional assoc iations.

    Membership in or attendance at trade and professional conferences.Relationships established through local or regional social clubs,

    community organizations, athletic clubs, and social events.Other Relationships

    Family relationships and friend networks through family ties.Ethnic, cultural, and religious affiliations.Fraternal organizations, trade groups, or union membership.