Schweitzer Fachinformationen
Wenn es um professionelles Wissen geht, ist Schweitzer Fachinformationen wegweisend. Kunden aus Recht und Beratung sowie Unternehmen, öffentliche Verwaltungen und Bibliotheken erhalten komplette Lösungen zum Beschaffen, Verwalten und Nutzen von digitalen und gedruckten Medien.
Profitable innovation doesn't just happen. It must be managed, measured, and properly executed, and few companies know how to accomplish this effectively. Making Innovation Work presents a formal innovation process proven to work at HP, Microsoft and Toyota, to help ordinary managers drive top and bottom line growth from innovation. The authors have drawn on their unsurpassed innovation consulting experience -- as well as the most thorough review of innovation research ever performed. They'll show what works, what doesn't, and how to use management tools to dramatically increase the payoff from innovation investments. Learn how to define the right strategy for effective innovation; how to structure an organization to innovate best; how to implement management systems to assess ongoing innovation; how to incentivize teams to deliver, and much more. This book offers the first authoritative guide to using metrics at every step of the innovation process -- from idea creation and selection through prototyping and commercialization. This updated edition refreshes the examples used throughout the book and features a new introduction that gives currency to the principles covered throughout.
TONY DAVILA leads the Entrepreneurship Department and Entrepreneurship and Innovation Center at IESE Business School, and is one of the world's leading scholars, speakers, and advisers on entrepreneurship and innovation. Building on his doctoral work at the Harvard Business School, he works with both large industrial companies and Silicon Valley startups to design management control and performance measurement systems that drive innovation.
MARC J. EPSTEIN is Distinguished Research Professor of Management at Jones Graduate School of Business at Rice University. Previously Visiting Professor at Harvard, he has been a senior consultant to leading corporations and governments for more than thirty years, specializing in strategy implementation, innovation, governance, accountability, and performance metrics. He has also served as professor at Stanford Business School and INSEAD.
ROBERT D. SHELTON is the Leader of the Innovation Practice at a major global consulting firm. Through many years as an innovation consultant, his client list is a "who's who" of innovative companies including leaders in high tech, consumer goods and services, software, financial services, cleantech, aerospace, and healthcare industries. He was Vice President and Managing Director with Arthur D. Little, and Managing Director of the SRI Worldwide Technology Management practice.
Introduction to Updated Edition xiii
Introduction xliii
Chapter 1 Driving Success: How You Innovate Determines What You Innovate 1
Innovation Is the Power to Redefine the Industry 1
The Innovation Imperative: Driving Long-Term Growth in Top and Bottom Lines 5
How to Make Innovation Work: How You Innovate Determines What You Innovate 7
The Rules of Innovation 9
1. Exert Strong Leadership on Innovation Direction and Decisions 12
2. Integrate Innovation into the Business Mentality 15
3. Match Innovation to Company Strategy 16
4. Manage the Natural Tension Between
Creativity and Value Capture 18
5. Neutralize Organizational Antibodies 23
6. Cultivate an Innovation Network Beyond the Organization 24
7. Create the Right Metrics and Rewards for Innovation 25
Summary: The Innovation Company 28
Chapter 2 Mapping Innovation: What Is Innovation and
How Do You Leverage It? 29
A New Model of Strategic Innovation 29
Business Model Change 31
Value Proposition 32
Supply Chain 33
Target Customer 34
Technology Change 35
Product and Service Offerings 35
Process Technologies 36
Enabling Technologies 37
Three Types of Innovation 39
Incremental Innovation 42
Semiradical Innovation 47
Radical Innovation 51
Ersatz Radical Innovation 55
Disruptive Technologies 57
Innovation Model and the Innovation Rules 58
Chapter 3 Choosing Your Destiny: How to Design a Winning Innovation Strategy 59
Choosing the Right Strategy 59
Play to Win and Play Not to Lose Strategies 60
Play to Win Strategy 60
Play Not to Lose Strategy 63
Too Much of a Good Thing 71
Clearly Defined Innovation Strategy Drives Change 72
Do You Select an Innovation Strategy? 75
Internal Factors 76
External Factors 77
Risk Management and Innovation Strategy 78
Innovation Strategy: The Case of the Pharmaceutical
Industry 79
Attempts to Solve the Innovation Problem 81
Changing the Innovation Approach 82
Strategy and the Innovation Rules 85
Chapter 4 Organizing for Innovation: How to Structure a Company for Innovation 87
Organizing for Innovation 87
Developing an Internal Marketplace for Innovation 88
Balancing Creativity and Value Creation 89
The Balance Changes as the Organization Matures 91
Five Steps to Balancing Creative and Commercial Markets 98
Outsourcing Innovation 100
Making Good Use of Your Partners 103
Integrating Innovation within the Organization 105
The Value of Networks and Innovation Platforms 106
The Corporate Venture Capital Model 110
The Ambidextrous Organization 112
The Leadership Role 115
Organization and the Innovation Rules 116
Chapter 5 Management Systems: Designing the Process of Innovation 119
Systems and Processes Make Things Happen 119
The Objectives of Well-Designed Innovation Systems 120
Choosing and Designing Innovation Systems 124
Systems for Ideation: Seeing the Gaps 127
Structured Idea Management 128
Experimentation 130
Prototyping 131
Making Deals 133
Innovation That Fits 134
Management Systems Comparison 137
Electronic Collaboration 139
Management Systems and the Innovation Rules 142
Chapter 6 Illuminating the Pathway: How to Measure Innovation 145
To Measure or Not to Measure? 145
What Gets Measured Gets Done 146
The Three Roles of a Measurement System 148
A Balanced Scorecard for Measuring Innovation 150
The Business Model for Innovation 150
Inputs, Processes, Outputs, and Outcomes 151
From the Business Model to the Measurement System 155
Designing and Implementing Innovation Measurement Systems 159
Measures for Ideation 160
Measuring Your Innovation Portfolio 163
Measuring Execution and Outcomes of Innovation 168
Measuring Sustainable Value Creation 170
The Barriers to Effective Performance Measurement. 176
Measurement and the Innovation Rules 178
Chapter 7 Rewarding Innovation: How to Design Incentives to Support Innovation 181
The Importance of Incentives and Rewards 181
Motivation 182
Different Strokes for Different Folks 183
A Framework for Incentive Systems' Design 185
Setting Goals for Measuring Performance 188
Specific vs. Broad Goals 188
Quantitative vs. Qualitative Goals 190
Stretch vs. Expected Goals 190
Success-Driven vs. Loss-Avoidance Goals 191
Performance Evaluation and Incentive Contracts 193
Team vs. Individual Rewards 193
Subjective vs. Objective Evaluation 196
Relative Performance vs. Absolute Performance Evaluation 198
Incentive Contracts 199
Expected Level of Pay 200
The Shape of the Pay-Performance Relationship 200
Timing Incentives 202
Delivery of Compensation 203
Key Considerations in Designing Incentives Systems for Innovation 204
The Danger of Overuse 205
The Negative Effect on Intrinsic Motivation 206
Fear, Failure, and Fairness 207
Incentives and Rewards, and the Innovation Rules 208
Chapter 8 Learning Innovation: How Do Organizations Become Better at Innovating? 211
The Importance of Learning 211
A Model of Learning 214
Learning to Act 215
Learning to Learn 216
Learning Systems for Innovation 217
Systems for Delivering Value 218
Systems for Refining the Current Model 220
Systems for Building Competencies 221
Systems for Crafting Strategy 223
How to Make Learning Work in Your Organization 224
Knowledge and Ignorance Management 224
The Project Roadmap 226
Failures As Part of the Process 228
Learning Histories 228
The Dynamic Nature of Innovation Strategy 229
The Technology Stage 230
The Performance Stage 232
The Market Segmentation Stage 233
The Efficiency Stage 234
The Complementarities Stage 234
Learning and the Innovation Rules 235
Chapter 9 Cultivating Innovation: How to Design a Winning Culture 237
How Culture Affects Innovation 237
Is Innovation the New Religion? 238
The Danger of Success 240
Organizational Levers of an Innovative Culture 244
The Levers of an Innovative Culture 244
Legends and Heroes 251
The Physical Environment 252
Different Country Cultures Breed Different Innovation Cultures 252
People and Innovation 254
Recruiting to Build an Innovative Organization. 255
Turn Your Recruitment Strategy Upside-Down! 256
The Role of Senior Management 258
Leading Innovation 258
The Role of the CEO 260
Culture and the Innovation Rules 261
Chapter 10 Conclusion: Applying the Innovation Rules to Your Organization 263
Combining Creativity with Commercial Savvy 263
Smart Execution 264
The Role of Leadership 266
Leadership Must Define the Innovation Strategy and Link It to the Business Strategy 266
Innovation Must Be Aligned with the Company Business Strategy, Including Selection of the Innovation Strategy 267
Leadership Must Define Who Will Benefit from Improved Innovations 268
Diagnostics and Action 269
Stage Gate Systems 278
The Venture Capital Model 280
The Technology Innovation Model 281
Time-Driven Systems 282
Organizing Initiatives 285
Fine Tuning 285
Redirection/Revitalization 285
Generating Innovation Value 286
Endnotes 289
Bibliography 307
Additions to Bibliography for Updated Edition 329
Index 333
Dateiformat: PDFKopierschutz: Wasserzeichen-DRM (Digital Rights Management)
Systemvoraussetzungen:
Das Dateiformat PDF zeigt auf jeder Hardware eine Buchseite stets identisch an. Daher ist eine PDF auch für ein komplexes Layout geeignet, wie es bei Lehr- und Fachbüchern verwendet wird (Bilder, Tabellen, Spalten, Fußnoten). Bei kleinen Displays von E-Readern oder Smartphones sind PDF leider eher nervig, weil zu viel Scrollen notwendig ist. Mit Wasserzeichen-DRM wird hier ein „weicher” Kopierschutz verwendet. Daher ist technisch zwar alles möglich – sogar eine unzulässige Weitergabe. Aber an sichtbaren und unsichtbaren Stellen wird der Käufer des E-Books als Wasserzeichen hinterlegt, sodass im Falle eines Missbrauchs die Spur zurückverfolgt werden kann.
Weitere Informationen finden Sie in unserer E-Book Hilfe.
