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The New Killer Apps

How Large Companies Can Out-Innovate Start-Ups

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This insightful guide serves as an anthem for large companies aiming to innovate and compete with agile startups. It offers a well-rounded perspective that will resonate with investors, educators, students, journalists, and historians interested in the tech industry's future. The authors challenge the belief that startups inherently outpace established businesses in innovation, arguing instead that large companies can also thrive. Through sharp analysis and engaging case studies, they illustrate that while small and nimble may beat big and slow, big and agile can outperform all. The book presents a roadmap for large corporations to Think Big, Start Small, and Learn Fast, enabling them to leverage their inherent strengths and overcome obstacles. With over $36 trillion of stock-market value at stake due to technological advancements, companies must either adapt and seize future markets or risk obsolescence. The structured approach includes phases that guide organizations on how to innovate effectively. From embracing a doomsday scenario to fostering collaboration and building a portfolio of options, the authors provide actionable insights. Advanced praise highlights its significance for corporate boards and management, emphasizing the importance of adapting to technological change and leveraging existing assets to remain competitive.

Een boek kopen

The New Killer Apps, Paul Carroll, Chunka Mui, James L. Madara

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
2013
Bindwijze
(Paperback),
Staat van het boek
Goed
Prijs
€ 6,09

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Titel
The New Killer Apps
Ondertitel
How Large Companies Can Out-Innovate Start-Ups
Taal
Engels
Jaar van publicatie
2013
Formaat
Paperback
Aantal pagina's
222
ISBN10
0989242013
ISBN13
9780989242011
Reeks
Aantekening
This insightful guide serves as an anthem for large companies aiming to innovate and compete with agile startups. It offers a well-rounded perspective that will resonate with investors, educators, students, journalists, and historians interested in the tech industry's future. The authors challenge the belief that startups inherently outpace established businesses in innovation, arguing instead that large companies can also thrive. Through sharp analysis and engaging case studies, they illustrate that while small and nimble may beat big and slow, big and agile can outperform all. The book presents a roadmap for large corporations to Think Big, Start Small, and Learn Fast, enabling them to leverage their inherent strengths and overcome obstacles. With over $36 trillion of stock-market value at stake due to technological advancements, companies must either adapt and seize future markets or risk obsolescence. The structured approach includes phases that guide organizations on how to innovate effectively. From embracing a doomsday scenario to fostering collaboration and building a portfolio of options, the authors provide actionable insights. Advanced praise highlights its significance for corporate boards and management, emphasizing the importance of adapting to technological change and leveraging existing assets to remain competitive.