The Innovation Engine by
Professor Tina Seeling from Stanford University.
·
When you want to unleash
your creativity, where do you start? What kind of pathway(s) to you take,
and have you taken?
·
For a new perspective
on this topic, watch Prof. Seeling's video "Six characteristics of highly creative people."
-à Listen and watch the video, and make notes about the main ideas.
à How could you use this model in your (creative)
projects?
Tina Seeling: THE
INNOVATION ENGINE – Notes Summary
Objective: come up with new
ideas and bring them to life through the INNOVATION ENGINE
1. Imagination to REFRAME the
question/ problem= x + x = 10
(There is not always just one right answer)
2. Connect & Combine ideas = e.g. Japanese art of Shindagoo (unuseless
ideas)
3. Challenge Assumptions = by building your base of knowledge: observe –
the more you know, the more you have to work with. ATTITUDE helps with this:
have the confidence that you can find the solution and solve problems
4. Habitat- the environment/surroundings in which you
work – the physical space can influence how you think and approach ideas/
problems / solutions. More flexibility leads to more flowing of ideas.
5. Resources = (not just money) Natural resources, community
and the process by which you approach problem solving leads to innovation
6. Culture = in the innovation engine, how we deal with
failure changes. Failure does not automatically mean defeat. It is DATA…and
from data you can get insights into problem contours, landscapes, elements, and
better solutions. Rapid prototyping can indicate if you are
headed in the right direction.
INNOVATION
ENGINE PARALLELS:
· IMAGINATION
& HABITAT
· RESOURCES
& KNOWLEDGE
· CULTURE
& ATTITUDE
No comments:
Post a Comment