Skip to content

Success comes from creating jaw dropping new products and not by restructuring the organization

It seems obvious, but it’s not. Many senior executives have the mistaken impression that what is needed is restructuring the organization in order to come up with that new killer product idea. Rather than focusing on structure, focus on creating and nurturing a corporate culture that invests in skil

Phil McKinney
Phil McKinney
— 1 min read
restructuring the organization

It seems obvious, but it's not. Many senior executives have the mistaken impression that what is needed is restructuring the organization in order to come up with that new killer product idea.

Rather than focusing on structure, focus on creating and nurturing a corporate culture that invests in skills and then empowers the organization to create those killer innovations.

Success comes from creating jaw-dropping new products and not by restructuring the organization.

Phil McKinney

For those of you who have known me for a while, I'll leave it to guess when I uttered this quote.

BlogQuoteculture of innovationjaw droppingjaw dropping new productskiller innovationskiller product ideasnew productsproduct ideasrestructuring the organization
Phil McKinney

Phil McKinney Twitter

Phil McKinney is an innovator, podcaster, author, and speaker. He is the retired CTO of HP. Phil's book, Beyond The Obvious, shares his expertise and lessons learned on innovation and creativity.

Comments

Related Posts

Members Public

The Punctuality Paradox: The Ethics of Time

Time is our most valuable resource, yet it is finite and fleeting. It cannot be saved, paused, or rewound. It is constantly moving forward, regardless of how we use it. Therefore, we must use our time wisely and purposefully to make the most of every moment.

An image of clock and child presenting to idea of time and how to use it.
Members Public

Automaticity: A Thinking Trap?

Just as a car can be driven more smoothly and efficiently when the driver doesn’t have to think about each action, so can our lives run more smoothly when some tasks are done automatically. For example, if you’ve ever ridden in a car with someone learning to drive, you know it’s not a very smooth […

A child learning match by building automaticity
Members Public

Future Faking Innovation

Future faking is a term that has crept into the lexicon that originated from a harmful dating practice. When applied to innovation, someone is predicting a future to get others excited about it, with no intention of making that future a reality.

Future Faking Innovation Image