Welcome to the latest edition of Human-Centered Change & Innovation Weekly!
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Guest Post from Mike Shipulski
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If you want things to be different than they are, you have a problem. And if you want things to stay the same, you also have a problem. Either way, you have a problem. You can complain, you can do something about it, or you can accept things as they are.
» Read the article |
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When’s the last time you felt curious? When’s the last time you fully immersed yourself in curiosity?
For me, it was this past weekend, during my escape room experience at Escape Games Canada.
It’s only my second time with escape rooms. My first wasn’t positive. I actually really disliked it.
» Read the article |
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Guest Post from Robyn Bolton |
If you’re like most people, you’ve faced disappointment. Maybe the love of your life didn’t return your affection, you didn’t get into your dream college, or you were passed over for promotion. It hurts. And sometimes, that hurt lingers for a long time.
» Read the article |
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Guest Post from Shep Hyken |
A friend shared that one of his in-laws passed away a few months ago. Afterward, the family tried several times to cancel a newspaper subscription, but the publisher’s customer service agent kept saying, “No.” The newspaper continued to be delivered every day. Even after the subscription expired at the end of the month, the paper continues to be delivered.
» Read the article |
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Guest Post from Janet Sernack |
In our previous blog, we shared how consciousness, imagination, and curiosity are the fundamental precursors to creativity, invention, and innovation. Where consciousness encapsulates our states and qualities of mind, our capacity for imagination and curiosity are the necessary states of mind that stimulate creativity, all of which propel successful innovators to ...
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Guest Post from Greg Satell |
In the 1970’s and 80’s, business investment in computer technology were increasing by more than twenty percent per year. Strangely though, productivity growth had decreased during the same period. Economists found this turn of events so strange that they called it the productivity paradox to underline their confusion.
» Read the article |
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I hope you enjoyed this week's contributions from our guest authors. Future editions will arrive each Tuesday.
Please direct all speaking and workshop requests, commissioned writing inquiries, and podcast appearance queries to info@bradenkelley.com.
And, reply to this email if you would like to contribute articles to this newsletter.
Sincerely,
Your Host - Braden Kelley
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| Human-Centered Change & Innovation Weekly hosted by Braden Kelley, Seattle, WA, USA |
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