Rotman
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The rewards and trade-offs of innovation
The 'norm of collectiveness' is replacing the age-old tradition of the individual genius in the realm of innovation. Here are the implications
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Why the future belongs to the curious
Curiosity is of two types: diversive and epistemic. British journalist Ian Leslie explains the difference between the two
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What should you digitize, and why?
The best consumer experiences are neither digital or physical, but a combination of the two that lets each medium shine
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Givers, Takers or Matchers: Who are most likely to succeed at the workplace?
'Givers' can be too self-sacrificing; 'Takers' can be dominating. Wharton professor and author Adam Grant talks about the differences between various personality types
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The value of 'Internet-enabled' public thinking
Clive Thompson, 'Wired' columnist and best-selling author explains the most straightforward benefits of the online world
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The social aspects of innovation
Authors are painting a very different picture of innovation: rather than being the province of brilliant, savants, they are showing that it is deeply and inextricably embedded in networks of social relationships
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Finding the next Einstein
Jonathan Wai, a psychologist and talent-identification expert describes what it takes to become a member of the global elite
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Left brain, right stuff
Phil Rosenzweig, the IMD Professor and author talks about the importance of recognizing your ability to affect outcomes
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How to make your ideas concrete through visualization
Visualization literally forces us to 'fill in the blanks' as gaps in the model become clear
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The importance of diversity of thought for solving wicked problems
Alpheus Bingham, the founder of open-innovation pioneer InnoCentive explains the importance of involving diverse thinkers in the search for solutions to the world's greatest puzzles