Rotman
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How Metaphors Affect Our Thinking and Behaviour
Spike W. S. Lee is an assistant professor of Marketing at the Rotman School of Management explains relation between Metaphors and Thinking
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How Strategists Should Lead
A Harvard Business School professor reflects on what she has learned from executives about the unique value strategic leaders bring to their companies.
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How to Address Willful Blindness
Margaret Heffernen, the Financial Times/Goldman Sachs Best Business Book Award nominee defines ‘willful blindness’ and how to address it in your organization – and in your life
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Innovation Requires More Than Systems and Tools
Broad based engagement in innovation has to be carefully nurtured and actively monitored
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The Power of Ambition: How Social Entrepreneurs Unleash Human Potential
Ambition moves human beings from wanting to improve their lives to taking the actions to do so. Social entrepreneurs harness that force, creating ventures explicitly designed to help people help themselves
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Should You Build, Borrow or Buy?
Companies that become viable in the long run are the ones that build the ability to have a portfolio of build/borrow/buy activities
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Harnessing the Power of Surprise for Business Breakthroughs
we’re wired to appreciate positive surprises. our brains are set up to appreciate the way they challenge assumptions while adding value to things we care about
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The Downsides of Deliberative Decision Making
Chenbo Zhong belives that when we over-emphasize reason and deliberation, we might start to ignore our emotional reactions
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Design for Adaptive Innovation: Strategizing at Speed
Successful market innovation in the 21st century requires more than just a new product, offering, or business model
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Managing the Unexpected
If you think crises, by their very nature, just arrive at your doorstep without warning, you’re not going to be looking out for any clues
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Power and Choice: Their Dynamic Interplay in Quenching the Thirst for Personal Control
If power or choice is taken away, providing the other source of personal control might buffer individuals from a negative reaction