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    The Innovation-Friendly BoardRoles and Responsibilities, Opportunities and Challenges

    Facilitated by Jeff De CagnaChief Strategist and Founder, Principled Innovation LLC

    2005 CUNA Volunteer Cruise

    April 24, 2005 ms Oosterdam Mexican Riviera Cruise

    What will it take foryour credit union

    to thrive in the 21st

    Century?

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    Innovation distinguishesbetween a leader and a follower.

    --Steve Jobs

    By the way, Apple is now the#1 global brand, edging out Google.

    Managers are not paid to make the inevitablehappen. In most organizations, the ordinaryroutines of business chug along withoutmuch managerial oversight.

    The job of managers, therefore, is to makethe business do more than chugto move itforward in innovative, surprising ways.

    Heike Bruch and Sumantra GhoshalBeware the Busy Manager

    Harvard Business Review(2/02)

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    My credit unionsgrowth dependson innovation.

    BCG Innovation Survey (12/04)(500 senior executives in 47 countries and all major industries) 73 percentof companies worldwide will increase

    spending on innovation in 2005, up from 64 percent in2004.

    67 percentof executives ranked innovation as one oftheir company's top three strategic priorities for 2005.

    On average, executives said that their companiesplan to boost spending on innovation by 15 percent in

    2005.

    More than 90 percentsaid that generating growththrough innovation has become essential for successin their industry.

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    Past performance is NO

    guarantee of future success

    Of the original list of Fortune 500companies from July 1955, only 71are still on the list today, including

    only SEVEN of the original top 20.

    Leaders CANNOT afford to make assumptionsabout whether their organizations will survive.

    What is your credit unionsdoomsday scenario?

    What are you doing to prevent,avoid or prepare for it?

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    What is your credit unionsdream scenario?

    What are you doing to seek out,drive toward or organize for it?

    How do youdefine innovation?

    What does it mean to you?

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    Do you recognize this list?1. Kinder Morgan Energy Partners (pipelines)

    2. FedEx

    3. Apple Computer

    4. Starbucks

    5. Alcoa (metals)

    6. Nike

    7. Fortune Brands (home equipment and furnishings)

    8. Pactiv (packaging and containers)9. American Express

    10. Procter & Gamble

    The unthinkable willnever occur.

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    Remember the Walkman?

    As of today, Apple has sold morethan 10 million iPods and morethan 250 million songs throughiTunes.

    Apple has a 65% share of the USdigital music player market, whereasSony's market share is so small inthis marketplace that they just get

    lumped into the 'other' bucket," saysMichael Goodman, an analyst withYankee Group.

    Given your personaldefinition of innovation,what are some of thebeliefs you hold aboutwhat it takes to makeinnovation happen?

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    Some beliefs about innovation

    Innovation and creativity are thesame thing.

    Innovation is a one-time orhappenstance occurrence.

    Innovation is all about products.

    Innovation ignores the customer.

    Innovation is expensive.

    Innovation involves risk.

    True False

    Questionsfor leaders

    GREA

    TERLE

    VELSO

    FINNO

    VATION

    RELEVANCE

    RENEWAL

    RESILIENCE

    What will make thiscredit union RELEVANT

    in the 21st Century?(VALUE PROPOSITION)

    What will RENEWthis credit union for

    the 21st Century?(PLAUSIBLE PROMISE)

    What will make thiscredit union RESILIENT

    for the 21st Century?(DEEP CAPACITY &

    VALUES REALIZATION)

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    The Sigmoid Curve

    TIME

    B

    DA

    CC

    C

    RELEVANCE

    RENEWAL

    RESILIENCEDANGER ZONE

    Living up to our idealsThe credit union idea has grown tomillions of people, but there is nolimit to what the movement can

    achieve in terms of growth, service,and most important, as an

    instrument of cooperation andharmony between peopleeverywhere.

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    Innovation Values Cycle

    Imagination

    Insight

    Opportunities

    Impact

    Seven credit union principles Voluntary membership

    Democratic member control

    Members economic participation

    Autonomy and independence

    Education, training and information

    Cooperation among cooperatives

    Concern for community

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    Edward Filene

    He haddeep faith in the capacity of people toimprove themselves as long as they had goodinformation and the discipline to use it effectively.

    What do you think hewould say about the

    need for innovation incredit unions today?

    Vision is not enough, itmust be combined with

    venture. It is not enough tostare up the steps, we must

    step up the stairs.Vaclav Havel

    Former president of the Czech Republic

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    What is your personalattitude toward risk?

    What is your professionalattitude toward risk?

    Is there a differencebetween the two?

    Factors influencing attitudes toward risk

    Personal life experience

    Family attitudes and beliefs

    Attitudes about money

    Education/field or discipline of work

    Experiences of friends, co-workers

    External events in field/community/society

    Perceptions and perspectives of people wedont know personally

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    Being thoughtful about risk

    Novelty implies nothing aboutrisk. Risk is a function of

    uncertainty, multiplied by thesize of ones financial exposure.

    Gary Hamel

    HBR, September 2003

    The relationship betweentalent and risk at Google

    The best way to manage ourbusiness risk is to have the bestpeople working on the problem.

    Thats always the best answer.Eric Schmidt, CEO

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    Language is onlysecondarily the means bywhich we communicate.

    It is primarily the means bywhich we think.

    Dee HockFounder and CEO Emeritus of VISA

    What are your thoughts,questions, agreements

    or concerns?

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    What will it take foryour credit union

    to thrive in the 21st

    Century?

    What are the mostsignificant obstaclesto innovation in your

    credit union?

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    Cognitive

    The inability to escapedenial and nostalgia

    Cant see the future

    The four biggest obstacles(Adapted from Gary Hamel)

    Strategic

    The inability to developnew strategic options

    Cant overcome CW

    PoliticalThe inability to moveresources away from

    what isnt working

    Cant invest/afford

    Ideological

    The inability to getbeyond optimization

    Cant question what we do

    What are the brutal facts of your

    credit unions current reality?

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    Some of the current reality

    The number of credit unions fell 3.8% in 2004,the fastest rate of decline in over 10 years.

    Credit union membership grew only 1.4% in2004, the slowest rate of growth in over 10years.

    Credit unions have less than 10% market sharein consumer savings.

    25% decline in the number of credit unions

    since 1994. A decline of nearly a third in the number of

    total credit union volunteers since 1994.

    How do youdefine innovation?

    What does it mean to you and to your credit union?

    Innovation lives in the careful

    balance of systemic freedom and

    systemic discipline necessary fordiscovering and developing ideas to

    create new value.

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    Innovation is changingWhen I say that innovation isbeing democratized, I mean thatusers of products andservicesboth firms andindividual consumersareincreasingly able to innovate forthemselves. User-centeredinnovation processes offergreat advantages over themanufacturer-centric

    innovationsystems that havebeen the mainstay of commercefor hundreds of years.

    Considering innovation democracy

    BLACK BOXOF INNOVATION

    INPUTS OUTPUTS

    What happens inside here?

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    Innovation democracy at Google

    Google has no strategic-planning department.

    CEO Eric Schmidt hasn't decreed whichtechnologies his engineers should dabble in orwhich products they must deliver. Innovation atGoogle is as democratic as the searchtechnology itself. The more popular an idea, themore traction it wins, and the better itschances.

    Keith H. HammondsHow Google Growsand Growsand Grows

    Fast Company (4/03)

    Two views of innovation

    CORESTRATEGY

    TRADITIONAL VIEW

    OF INNOVATION

    INNOVATION AS AN OPEN AND

    DEMOCRATIC PROCESS

    CORESTRATEGY

    R&D

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    Systemic discipline

    A shared perspective on the importanceof innovation to the associations future.

    A clear framework for understandingthe dynamics and demands of innovation.

    A flexible and open system for engaging ininnovation that involves the whole organization.

    The leadership will to make it all happen everyday.

    Principled Innovation Framework

    TECH CULT

    FIN INTEL

    PACE PEOPLE

    REACH

    R

    ESOURCES

    TRANSFORMATIVE VALUE/GROWTH

    LEADERSHIP

    STRATEGIC

    CONTEXT

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    Innovation principles I

    Strategy is a coherent portfolio of experiments

    developed across the organization.

    Technology supports the socialarchitecture of distributed innovation.

    Organizational culture remains vibrant by

    emphasizing variety, transparency and inclusion.

    Innovation principles II

    Curiosity, inquiry and discovery shape the

    organizations intellectual environment.

    A high return on engagement is a criticalfactor in directing financial investment.

    Organizational leaders create leaders

    by distributing responsibility for innovation.

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    The view from the boardroom

    The principal finding of a McKinsey

    Quarterlysurvey of more than 1,000

    directors is that having focused for a time

    on accounting-compliance issues, they are

    now determined to play an active role in

    setting the strategy, assessing the risks,

    developing the leaders, and monitoring the

    long-term health of their companies.

    The role of the board I A strategic approach to governance

    that does not limit innovation.

    A knowledge-driven perspective on thestrategic challenges facing the creditunion.

    An open-minded view of the future and

    what is possible. The courage to give up a measure of

    control in favor of a greater level ofinfluence.

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    The role of the board II A willingness to ask management hard

    questions about key strategic issues anddirections and to raise the issue of innovation inthose discussions.

    A discipline of policy and practice developmentthat is infused with a respect for innovation.

    A commitment to the intelligent investment ofcredit union resources through an innovationagenda.

    A focus on both qualitative and quantitativemetrics of innovation progress that look atprocess, system and outcome.

    The innovation agenda A clear expression of the boards belief

    about the importance of innovation.

    The endorsement of certain keystrategic innovation priorities in whichthe board is willing to invest.

    A tool for management, staff andmembers to use in making decisions

    about where to direct innovationefforts.

    A mechanism for managing theuncertainty of innovation.

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    What are your thoughts,questions, agreements

    or concerns?

    What will it take foryour credit union

    to thrive in the 21st

    Century?