Disruption is often a result of a linear trend such as a slowly improving technology. This is how people often think of disruption. The fact that touch screen iPhones became a... read more →
Disruption is a widely used word which has different meanings in different contexts based on how it is used. Sometimes this varying usage causes confusion. Most often, disruption is used... read more →
Google’s announcement this morning that it is giving away quickoffice for free just reinforced what I wrote in my previous post. Unless Microsoft heeds the lessons from the dark... read more →
Microsoft has been in the news since Steve Ballmer announced his retirement last week. Then Microsoft announced its next step in its partnership with Nokia - acquisition of Nokia’s... read more →
Sometime back, I was visiting UK. As I was walking down a busy street one day, something on the wall near me caught my attention. There was a billboard with... read more →
Take a look at my article on Lighting industry where I present my analysis of the key opportunities and challenges for incumbents and new comers. It also shows why deep... read more →
In this blog, I have so far discussed rogue innovations that were initiated by either peripheral players or non players. Vanguard was an example of peripheral player introducing a rogue... read more →
As a practitioner, I used to think my company is different from all other companies. It was a popular belief; comparisons across companies would often bring a response - “but... read more →
In my previous posts on Kodak and Polaroid, I showed how two excellent companies failed to tame an innovation gone rogue. When digital camera innovation threatened the profits of Kodak... read more →