Innovate Like Edison: The Five-Step System for Breakthrough Business SuccessPenguin, 2007年10月25日 - 320 頁 Read Sarah Miller Caldicott's posts on the Penguin Blog. Michael J. Gelb, author of the international bestseller How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci, and Sarah Miller Caldicott, a descendant of Thomas Edison, introduce a revolutionary new system for successful innovation. Bestselling author Michael J. Gelb and Sarah Miller Caldicott introduce a carefully researched, easy-to-apply system of the five success secrets inspired by the creative methods of Thomas Alva Edison. The greatest innovator in American history, Edison set the stage for America’s global leadership in innovation by his focus on practical accomplishment. Now Gelb and Caldicott apply the best practices of this American genius to contemporary business situations to help today’s leaders harness their own innovative potential. Innovate Like Edison is a blueprint for success that will enable executives and entrepreneurs to revitalize their own ingenuity and thrive in today’s culture of innovation. |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 41 筆
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... telegraph operator James MacKenzie from an onrushing rail car. The grateful MacKenzie asked Edison how he could thank him for his act of bravery, and Edison replied without hesitation, “Telegraphy lessons!” At age fourteen, Thomas set ...
... telegraph operator James MacKenzie from an onrushing rail car. The grateful MacKenzie asked Edison how he could thank him for his act of bravery, and Edison replied without hesitation, “Telegraphy lessons!” At age fourteen, Thomas set ...
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... telegraph wire. In 1868, Edison moved to Boston to begin a job with the Western Union Telegraph Company as a master telegrapher. Working twelve hours a day, six days a week, Edison still found time to work on his own inventions. As he ...
... telegraph wire. In 1868, Edison moved to Boston to begin a job with the Western Union Telegraph Company as a master telegrapher. Working twelve hours a day, six days a week, Edison still found time to work on his own inventions. As he ...
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... telegraph companies. When his newspaper business had generated profits a decade before, Edison spent the money investing in his own chemistry lab. Now, as money from his invention contracts began to flow, he established a series of ...
... telegraph companies. When his newspaper business had generated profits a decade before, Edison spent the money investing in his own chemistry lab. Now, as money from his invention contracts began to flow, he established a series of ...
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... telegraph printers, and the design of fire alarms. He solved the problem of sending multiple messages on one wire, inventing the quadruplex telegraph, which sent two messages simultaneously in each direction. He also invented the ...
... telegraph printers, and the design of fire alarms. He solved the problem of sending multiple messages on one wire, inventing the quadruplex telegraph, which sent two messages simultaneously in each direction. He also invented the ...
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... Telegraph Company, a business that Edison co-founded. Their courtship was certainly unconventional by contemporary standards of office behavior. As Edison walked past the workstation of the sixteen-year-old Stillwell, he paused for a ...
... Telegraph Company, a business that Edison co-founded. Their courtship was certainly unconventional by contemporary standards of office behavior. As Edison walked past the workstation of the sixteen-year-old Stillwell, he paused for a ...
內容
THREE Competency 1Solutioncentered Mindset | |
FOUR Competency 2Kaleidoscopic Thinking | |
FIVE Competency 3Fullspectrum Engagement | |
SIX Competency 4Mastermind Collaboration | |
SEVEN Competency 5Supervalue Creation | |
EIGHT Edisons Legacy in the Twentyfirst Century | |
常見字詞
ability achieve allowed apply approach assessment audience battery become began begin believed brand building business model challenge Chapter collaboration communication competencies connections core create creative customers describes desire disciplines drawing Dyer and Martin Edison effective efforts electric element environment example experimentation experiments expressed five goals ideas important improve individual industry Innovation Literacy inspired interview Invention inventor knew knowledge laboratory learning light machine manufacturing Menlo Park Miller mind nature networking noted objectivity offered operate optimism organization patent patterns Paul Israel phonograph points possible practical principles problem projects reading record reporters reward scoring sharing skills success telegraph things thinking Thomas Thomas Edison trends understand visual West writing York