Innovative innovations innovating innovatively!
Daniel Vasella, chairman of Novartis, a Swiss drugs giant, agrees that his industry must innovate or risk falling into a low-margin ghetto of commodity pricing.
Whether it succeeds or not, Aereo — and the technology world's interest in it — is a testament to the intense pressure on traditional TV companies to innovate or risk being left behind.
Downes, a co-author with Paul Nunes of the new book Big Bang Disruption, tells the BBC that now every company - even tech giants like Facebook, Apple and Google - must constantly innovate or risk being made obsolete by the 'next big thing'.
Wherever innovations come from, however they are done, and in whatever part of the business they occur, companies need to continuously innovate or risk dying and killing the future to save the past.
As businesses, they are expected to innovate, take risks, compete vigorously and reap the rewards.
His desire to make the best films he could drove him and his talented teams to innovate, take risks, and do everything necessary to produce quite inspirational works.
They want to innovate, take risks and aren't afraid to make mistakes.
Therefore, employees are more inclined to innovate, take risks and generate new ideas (De Kok and Den Hartog 2006; Herrmann and Felfe 2014).
That said, if the company fails to keep innovating, it risks losing its buzz.
