Susan wojcicki, Google's employee #16, has learned a thing or two about innovation. Here's what she's learned, and what she continues to work on. Here are eight principles of innovation we've picked up along the way.
Susan wojcicki, Google's employee #16, has learned a thing or two about innovation. Here's what she's learned, and what she continues to work on. Here are eight principles of innovation we've picked up along the way.
Susan wojcicki, Google's employee #16, has learned a thing or two about innovation. Here's what she's learned, and what she continues to work on. Here are eight principles of innovation we've picked up along the way.
The nalyst by If you always do what you always did, you will always get what you always got. Albert Einstein Good IdEAS Transparent Tent Hanging Tent
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As Google's employee #16, Susan Wojcicki has learned a thing or two about innovation. Here's what she's learned, and what she continues to work on. The greatest innovations are the ones we take for granted, like light bulbs, refrigeration and penicil- lin. But in a world where the miraculous very quickly be- comes common-place, how can a company, especially one as big as Google, maintain a spirit of innovation year after year? Nurturing a culture that allows for innovation is the key. As weve grown to over 26,000 employees in more than 60 offices, weve worked hard to maintain the unique spirit that character- ized Google way back when I joined as employee #16. At that time I was Head of Marketing (a group of one), and over the past decade Ive been lucky enough to work on a wide range of products. Some were big wins, others werent. Although much has changed through the years, I believe our commitment to in- novation and risk has remained constant. Whats different is that, even as we dream up whats next, we face the classic innovators dilemma: should we invest in brand new products, or should we improve existing ones? We believe in doing both, and learning while we do it. Here are eight principles of innovation weve picked up along the way to guide us as we go. 1) Have a mission that matters. 2) Think big but start small. 3) Strive for continual innovation, not instant perfection. 4) Look for ideas everywhere. 5) Share everything. 6) Spark with imagination, fuel with data. 7) Be a platform. 8) Never fail to fail. Source / read more: www.thinkwithgoogle.com The 10 innovations of the last decade:
- May 2000 -- GPS Goes Mainstream. - July 2000 -- Toyota Introduces the U.S. to the Prius, Grows Market for Hybrid Car. - October 2000 -- AT&T Introduces Text Messaging to the U.S. - January 15, 2001 -- The launch of Wikipedia sparks the rise of user- generated content. - July 2001 -- Napster's Demise Leads to Dawning of File-Sharing. - March 2003 -- Friendster Kicks Off the Social Networking Revolution. - April 2003 -- Human Genome Project Completed. - August 2004 -- Google Goes Public, Makes Search a Way of Life. - November 2006 -- Nintendo Wii Launches, Revolutionizes Video Game Play. - June 29, 2007 -- Launch of Apple's iPhone Introduces Smart Phone Fren- zy. Source / read more: ABC News http://abcnews.go.com Did you know ? Editorial / Publishing R&D Dept. / Lab of Creation Tel. Ext: 7066 / Sebastien Birr sebastien.birr@emiratespalace.ae The lab in www.facebook.com/LabofCreation The 8 pillars of innovation by Google employee #16 4 by