Date:
Thu, April 09, 2009 12:57:06 AMFrom:
BusinessWeek's Innovation Insider
Subject:
The Problem with Problems
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April 08, 2009 |
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Innovation & DesignA weekly guide to innovative people, ideas, and companies |
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VIEWPOINT
The Problem with Problems "Deficit thinking" sees organizations focusing on what's wrong and problems that need to be solved. In doing so, they often overlook real opportunities
HEALTH CARE
GE Healthcare Unveils a Plan to Stop Epidemics A new partnership with the CDC and Johns Hopkins aims to get info out in the open that will nip public health threats in the bud
INNOVATION
P&G's Trickle-Up Success: Sweet as Honey Vicks Cough Syrup with Honey started out as a Latin American product, but Procter & Gamble saw an opportunity to offer it in richer markets
IN DEPTH
GE's Jeffrey Immelt: All Boxed In No matter what the CEO does to try to save his company, it has lost its aura of greatness
SOFTWARE
Software: Lean and Green Software vendors are competing for shrinking IT budgets by touting products that can save energy, save money, and save the environment
INFO TECH
Soon TVs and PCs May Work Like the Wii Real-world devices with gesture-reading abilities are set to debut next year
BW MALL
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Inside: This Week in Innovation
INNOVATION PODCAST
How Business Can Find Its Way
"I know your system was a success because nobody mentioned it." So spoke a happy client to David Gibson, a trailblazing New York designer. Here, Gibson explains the importance of information design, as shown by outfits such as Apple and Best Buy
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How Business Can Find Its Way
Reader Trace Cohen Writes: