1. Fewer innovations. The first sign is when next-generation innovations offer smaller and smaller improvements. “If your people have trouble thinking of new ways to enhance your offering, that’s a sign,” McGrath says.
2. Customers tell you. If you listen to your customers, they will be happy to tell you when new alternatives are increasingly acceptable to them.
3. Bottom line problems. Problems start to show up in your financials or other performance indicators.
Rita McGrath's most recent Harvard Business Review article is cited here.
- Posted: Tuesday, January 25, 2011
- Trackback
Page 1 of 1 pages
Next entry: Apple, Don’t Weaken the Garden Walls Previous entry: Deflating Stress in The Workplace
Find a list of previous Case Studies here in PDF format.
recent entries
- Social Media in the experimental business model stage
- Will Facebook’s IPO re-ignite growth in Silicon Valley?
- Why just being young is not a reason to doubt Facebook
- Why advertisements need to get a whole lot better before they will support social media
- Bing, Social Search and the beginning of the App Economy





