Abraham Lincoln: A Two-Way Innovator

Abraham Lincoln: A Two-Way Innovator

Abraham Lincoln was a skilled mechanical tinkerer, holding the only U.S. presidential patent for a device that buoyed vessels over shoals. He was a problem-to-solution inventor, having observed and solved real-life issues, as well as a solution-to-problem inventor, envisioning hypothetical solutions and then connecting them with worthy problems. Lincoln excelled in utilizing the telegraph to win the Civil War and is credited with developing the modern electronic leadership model.

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The 7 Things I Hate about Google+ (and May Soon Hate about Facebook)

The 7 Things I Hate about Google+ (and May Soon Hate about Facebook)

A blogger lists seven things they dislike about Google+.

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Business Restoration – 5 Strategy Principles from “American Restoration”

Business restoration projects require careful planning and decision-making to turn old products, programs, or processes into valuable assets once again. Follow these five key principles to ensure a successful restoration strategy.

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Three Phases of Embedding Innovation

Fear of failure is the biggest impediment to innovation. Organizations need to create a culture conducive to growth and experimentation to unleash their innovation potential.

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