The Seven Deadly Sins of Innovation
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You’ve heard of the Seven Deadly Sins, of course, and you do your best to avoid most of them most of the time. But did you know those same sins also apply to your business’s innovation efforts?In his new book, The Little Black Book of Innovation (Harvard Business Review Press), Singapore-based business consultant Scott D. Anthony devotes a chapter to the most common mistakes companies make when they promote innovative strategies. By recasting these seven mistakes as deadly sins, Anthony reminds us that success takes consistent hard work and effort, and that the price of failure can be high.Here’s a look at the seven sins, and how you can turn them into virtues.
Transcript of The Seven Deadly Sins of Innovation
innovation
The
7 deadly sins of
innovation
The
7 deadly sins of
them and how to
avoid
1. Pride
overshooting.
2. Sloth
( That's Sloth )
too long
window opportunity
Why does innovation take so long?
analysis over action.
It's all too easy to fill your day with activities that make it feel as if you are making progress tackling a problem.
Genius
Perspiration.
3. Gluttony
Innovation to Enable Creativity.
4. Lust
Innovation Efforts,
Stopping is as Important as Starting.
nothing.
innovatorsopportunities
5. Envy
no corporate innovation.
celebratesuccesses
avoid the sin of Envy.
6. Wrath
“Failure is not an option.”
most certainly
well-thought-out risks
Beautiful Business Plans
Beautiful Businesses.
rewarding behavior
7. Greed
greedy for the right thing.
you are forced to look to what exists.
Stylization of an Article “The 7 Deadly Sins of Innovation
and How Avoid Them” In
“The Little Black Book of Innovation” By: Scott D. Anthony
