Innovation is defined as the creation, development, and implementation of a new product, process, or service, with the aim of improving advantages, efficiency, and outcomes. This week our team at Setser Group read the 10 Types of Innovation by Doblin.
After examining more than 2,000 business innovations throughout history, Doblin uncovered that most breakthroughs don’t necessarily stem from engineering inventions or rare discoveries. Instead, they observed that innovations can be categorized within a range of 10 distinct dimensions—and anyone can use the resulting strategic framework to analyze the competition, to stress test for product weaknesses, or to find new opportunities for their products.
In the week's e-letter, we've provided a truth about a "straighter line" configuration of innovation for higher education, a tool lab for the experiences of K-12 innovation, and finally triumphs to consider with workplace innovation below.
