innovation may 2013

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Half day open training event for HR professionals and managers on improving levels of innovation in the workplace held in Toronto.

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Raising innovation in Ontario

by Toronto Training and HR

May 2013

Page 2

CONTENTS 5-6 Definitions7-9 Drivers of innovation10-11 Major categories of innovation12-13 Skills to lead innovation14-15 An innovative culture16-17 Innovation in multi-invention contexts18-19 Drill20-21 Members of a team and innovation22-23 Mediating team processes24-25 Practices which set innovative organizations

apart26-27 High-performing organizations and

innovation28-30 In-hand innovation31-32 Managing empirical innovation at J & J33-34 Business innovation indicators in Canada35-36 Performance indicators to measure

motivation in Canada37-38 Measurable elements of GDP per capita39-41 How does Canada compare?42-43 Innovation pathways in Canada44-45 AIMS for innovation in Canada46-47 Comparing Canada to the US48 Case studies

Page 3

Introduction

Page 4

Introduction to Toronto Training and HR

Toronto Training and HR is a specialist training and human resources consultancy headed by Timothy Holden 10 years in banking10 years in training and human resourcesFreelance practitioner since 2006The core services provided by Toronto Training and HR are:

Training event designTraining event deliveryReducing costs, saving time plus improving employee engagement and moraleServices for job seekers

Page 5

Definitions

Definitions

• Innovation• Invention• Creativity

• Theories of innovation

Page 6

Page 7

Drivers of innovation

Page 8

Drivers of innovation 1 of 2

• Skilled workers• Capable managers• Scientific and engineering

talent• Investments in technology• Vigorous competitors• Clusters of people and

businesses• Balanced regulatory

environment

Drivers of innovation 2 of 2

• Pressure• Support

Page 9

Page 10

Major categories of innovation

Major categories of innovation

• Finance• Process• Delivery• Offering

Page 11

Page 12

Skills to lead innovation

Skills to lead innovation

• Associating• Questioning• Observing• Experimenting• Networking

Page 13

Page 14

An innovative culture

An innovative culture

• Leaders visibly promote new ideas from all areas of the organization

• Entrepreneurial and risk-taking behaviors are encouraged

• Growth as a result of innovation is considered as important a goal as cost reduction

• Learning from mistakes is important, with toleration for failure

Page 15

Page 16

Innovation in multi-invention contexts

Innovation in multi-invention contexts• ARM• Kentron Technologies• RIM

Page 17

Page 18

Drill

Page 19

Drill

Page 20

Members of a team and innovation

Members of a team and innovation

• Creative team members• Conformist team members• Attentive-to-detail team

members

Page 21

Page 22

Mediating team processes

Mediating team processes

• Task conflict• Team potency• Adherence to standards

Page 23

Page 24

Practices which set innovative

organizations apart

Practices which set innovative organizations apart

• They have diverse teams• The work best without barriers• They encourage employees to

share and nurture their passions at work-within reason

Page 25

Page 26

High-performing organizations and

innovation

High-performing organizations and innovation

• Sources of innovation• Recognition of innovation as a

competency• Learning strategies that foster

innovation• Roadblocks that inhibit

innovation

Page 27

Page 28

In-hand innovation

In-hand innovation 1 of 2

• Innovations that were previously developed but never launched, owing to circumstances that may have changed

• Features of past products that may meet newly critical customer needs

• Existing offerings that should be repositioned, because customers like them for unforeseen reasons

Page 29

In-hand innovation 2 of 2

• Elements of bundled offerings that could stand alone

• New combinations of elements, in which the bundled value to customers is greater than the sum of the parts

• Overdesigned offerings that could be pared down for less-demanding customer segments

Page 30

Page 31

Managing empirical innovation at J & J

Managing empirical innovation at

J & J• Focus• Shape• Persist

Page 32

Page 33

Business innovation indicators in Canada

Business innovation indicators in Canada• Expenditure on research &

development, as a % of GDP• Direct and indirect government

funding of business research & development, as a % of GDP

• Investment in machinery and equipment, as a % of GDP

• Venture capital, relative to GDP

Page 34

Page 35

Performance indicators to measure innovation

in Canada

Performance indicators to measure innovation in Canada

• Talent• Research and development• Innovation

Page 36

Page 37

Measurable elements of GDP per capita

Measurable elements of GDP per capita

• Profile• Utilization• Intensity• Productivity-industry mix,

cluster mix, cluster effectiveness, urbanization, education, capital investment and productivity residual

Page 38

Page 39

How does Canada compare?

How does Canada compare? 1 of 2

• Higher education performance of R&D

• Intensity of R&D• R&D share of value added in

industry• Distribution of business

performance by R&D by revenue size of organization

• ICT capital intensity• IT services intensity• Cross-border trademarks per

million populationPage 40

How does Canada compare? 2 of 2

• Graduation rates from tertiary education

• Graduates of doctoral (advanced research) programs per million of population

• Total number of degrees granted in doctoral (advanced research) programs

• Private internal rate of return for an individual obtaining tertiary education as part of initial education

Page 41

Page 42

Innovation pathways in Canada

Innovation pathways in Canada

• Research• Talent• Development and

commercialization• Government support• Sales and marketing

Page 43

Page 44

AIMS for innovation in Canada

AIMS for innovation in Canada

• Attitudes• Investment• Motivations• Structures

Page 45

Page 46

Comparing Canada to the US

Comparing Canada to the US

• GDP per capita• Prosperity gap • Labour effort• Productivity• Real GDP annualized quarterly

growth rate• Participation rates• Unemployment rates• Venture capital

Page 47

Page 48

Case studies

Page 49

Conclusion and questions

Page 50

Conclusion and questions

SummaryVideosQuestions

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