It is non specific Haley but short is the point of BW. I don't know who Anonymous is but at least she/he recognizes the need to change.
His/her comment made me think about a long list of companies who don't reinvent, but instead start from scratch and take out well-established incumbents. Or, if they do reinvent, they do so out of desperation, US auto manufacturers being prime examples as was Apple pre iPod.
Clean slate starts are, in many respects, more likely to succeed because they do not have the baggage of established companies.
companies that win are those that reinvent themselves, those that go away don't
ReplyDeleteThis is sooooo motherhood. Of course those who update themselves do better than those who don't, the trick is to do that often.
ReplyDeleteMost don't. Most managers and companies just keep doing whatever they know with little to no change.
It is non specific Haley but short is the point of BW. I don't know who Anonymous is but at least she/he recognizes the need to change.
ReplyDeleteHis/her comment made me think about a long list of companies who don't reinvent, but instead start from scratch and take out well-established incumbents. Or, if they do reinvent, they do so out of desperation, US auto manufacturers being prime examples as was Apple pre iPod.
Clean slate starts are, in many respects, more likely to succeed because they do not have the baggage of established companies.