Blue Ocean Strategy is one of the best-selling innovation books of all time. It has some of the most proven and practical innovation advice – especially when it comes to developing those really big ideas with much greater chances for long-term success. This episode provides an overview of some key points that can help virtually any innovation program.

This episode takes a look at the results of a major research report on innovation trends in Asia and the United States. While there are some expected results, some may surprise you and be useful to you in your innovation program.

Here are more Gary Hamel breakthrough insights. These are the four fundamental ways that companies approach innovation. Some are disastrous. Some have an exceptional pedigree of success. These insights are drawn from a Forbes magazine article.

Sometimes we can learn innovation best practices by learning what really doesn't work when it comes to successful innovation. These insights are drawn from a provocative Forbes magazine article.

Walter Isaacson, the author of the definitive biography on Steve Jobs, shares the 14 success factors that he believed defined his leadership and innovation success. These insights are drawn from a Harvard Business Review article that has something for everyone.

This extensive case study shows how an old, traditional company transformed itself into an innovation powerhouse. For anyone interested in how and internal world-class innovation program can be developed, this is a must listen to episode.

This is about another very powerful Gary Hamel book and it will immediately grab your attention and get you thinking about how to make your business better.

This is a very different episode that points out how innovation has permeated virtually every type of business and is among the most important business success factors. This Wall Street Journal article provides very helpful insights.

I have been in the creativity business for a few decades. In this episode, I share the everyday practices I utilize to ensure that my creativity can make major contributions to solving client innovation needs and opportunities.

People at Microsoft sometimes refer to the lost decade of innovation. In this powerful Vanity Fair article you get the cutting insights into why they struggled and why the future may be better.