Mining diamonds backyard guide presentation
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Mining diamonds backyard guide presentation
- 1. Mining for Diamonds in Your Backyard This presentation is made freely available. If you use any information, please attribute it to John Warner, InnoVenture LLC. To inquire about John Warner presenting to your group, contact him at JohnWarner@InnoVentureCommunity.com or 864-561-6609. You can find more information about participating in upcoming InnoVenture Forums and Conferences at InnoVentureSoutheast.com
- 2. John Warner
- 3. Mining for diamonds in your backyard
- 5. “ We’re planning to build and test ultra high-speed broadband networks in a number of trial locations across the United States” February 10 39 Days until Google On Main !
- 10. Inspired conversations among colleagues… March 11 9 Days until Google On Main ! 22222222222
- 17. Greenville to Google: “ We’re feeling lucky!”
- 18. “ Thousands of people assembled in Greenville clutching their colored glow sticks…”
- 19. How do you mine for diamonds in your backyard?
- 20. Be an artist
- 21. Be an artist Find the artists
- 24. Script The Process US Constitution US Declaration of Independence Vision Process
- 26. Grow Trust With Your Colleagues
- 28. Our City Food Shelter Clothing
- 29. Our City Food Shelter Clothing Food Shelter Clothing Food Shelter Clothing
- 30. Our City Food Shelter Clothing Food Food Shelter Clothing Food Food Food
- 31. Our City Food Food Shelter Clothing Food Food Food Shelter Food Clothing Shelter Shelter Shelter
- 32. Our City Clothing Clothing Clothing Clothing Food Food Food Food Shelter Food Clothing Shelter Shelter Shelter
- 33. Our City Food Food Food Shelter Food Clothing Shelter Shelter Shelter Clothing Clothing Clothing Clothing
- 34. Our City Food Food Food Shelter Food Clothing Shelter Shelter Shelter Clothing Clothing Clothing Clothing
- 35. Our City Food Food Food Shelter Food Clothing Shelter Shelter Shelter Clothing Clothing Clothing
- 36. Our City Food Food Food Shelter Food Clothing Shelter Shelter Shelter Clothing Clothing Clothing
- 37. Our City Food Food Food Shelter Food Clothing Shelter Shelter Shelter Clothing Clothing Clothing
- 38. Plato’s City One man is a farmer, another a builder, one a weaver. There are diversities of natures among us adapted to different occupations. All things are produced more plentifully and easily and of a better quality when one man does one thing which is natural to him and leaves other things. Plato, The Republic , 360 BC
- 39. Innovation Creating value at the intersection of evolving customer needs and evolving technical capabilities.
- 40. + SanDisk MP3 Player Napster Online Music Tony Fadell had the idea of combining an MP3 player with an online music library.
- 41. + SanDisk MP3 Player Napster Online Music Tony Fadell had the idea of combining an MP3 player with an online music library. MP3 companies were not in the software business Music companies were not in the hardware business
- 42. SanDisk MP3 Player Napster Online Music Steve Jobs understood that this created a new market for personal portable music.
- 43. Innovation 1 organization Unmet Customer Needs Diverse Capabilities 9 potential combinations
- 44. Closed Innovation 3 organizations 27 potential combinations Unmet Customer Needs Diverse Capabilities
- 45. Open Innovation Exponential Explosion of Opportunity 3 organizations 81 potential combinations Unmet Customer Needs Diverse Capabilities
- 46. Creative Tension Diversity Drives Growth Specialization Drives Productivity
- 47. Operational Excellence Secures the Present. Innovation Excellence Secures the Future. Roger Milliken ROGER MILLIKEN
- 48. The creation of new growth businesses is where quality was 30 years ago. We can understand the variables that effect the success of new businesses and succeed with much higher probability than has historically been the case. Clayton Christensen, Harvard Business School
- 51. Who is the customer, and what are they trying to do that is difficult, expensive, or inconvenient? “ Half of your customers are vegetarians?” 7% Macrobiotic 15% Vegan 15% Low salt 14% Low carbohydrate 19% Low cholesterol 25% Low fat 52% Vegetarian Customer Profile
- 52. What is the vision large enough to attract the talent and resources to realize it?
- 53. What is 100% of what is required to completely satisfy the customer? Store Depart- ments Merchan- dising Store Design & Location Retail IT Systems Vendor Relation- ships Community Relations Associate Training Customer Education Natural & Organic Food
- 54. What are the specific, measurable milestones that must be achieved to deliver the solution? Store Locations Georgia Athens, GA North Carolina Asheville, NC Asheville, NC (South) Boone, NC Charlotte, NC (Ballantyne) Charlotte, NC (South Park) Greensboro, NC Raleigh, NC (Brier Creek) South Carolina Charleston, SC Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Tennessee Chattanooga, TN Johnson City, TN Knoxville, TN
- 55. Jim Cockman Chairman, Sara Lee Food Services Division Marsh Collins CEO, Bi-Lo Joe Pearce CEO, PYA Monarch Max Lennon President, Clemson University Bill Burton CEO, Cafes Enterprises (Fatz Restaurants) Roger Derrough Founder John Warner, Chairman President of Capital Insights Who is the leadership with a successful track record of doing what is required?
- 56. Who is the leadership with a successful track record of doing what is required? Mike Cianciarulo CEO Gary Jones, CPA VP & CFO Jim St. Charles VP-Real Estate/Construction Lucinda Austin Director of Human Resources Chris Darling Director of Operations Troy DeGroff Director of Sales & Marketing Bonnie Cathey, CPA Director of IT
- 59. World’s 8 th Largest Mega Region
- 63. Michael Bolick, CEO of Selah Technologies: When Matt Gevaert presented Clemson’s carbon dot technology, I sat up in my chair and wondered who else was taking notes.
- 65. in Greenville
- 67. Let’s go diamond mining! Forums presented by Diamond Anchors Product Visualization presented by SiMT IT as a Career presented by CESM Advanced Materials presented by Michelin Nanotechnology presented by NanoCenter Alternative Energy presented by Millkien Smart Homes presented by Sealed Air InnoVenture Southeast 2010 Conference
Notas del editor
- Let’s walk through a simple example to illustrate an important concept about why and how we should collaborate. To survive, I need Food, Shelter, and Clothing. I spend 1/3 of a day acquiring each, so they are of equal value to me.
- Let’s walk through a simple example to illustrate an important concept about why and how we should collaborate. To survive, I need Food, Shelter, and Clothing. I spend 1/3 of a day acquiring each, so they are of equal value to me.
- Now assume that there are three of us in our city. And each of us has the same needs and spends the same time in acquiring them. How can we reorganize ourselves so we are all more prosperous? I’ll focus on making Food. I develop specialized skill and specialized tools, and I don’t need to change jobs. I become so productive I can make a unit of Food in ¼ day, so at the end of the day I end up with 4 units instead of 3. You focus on making Shelter, and someone else focuses on Clothing, each ending up with 4 units too. So now we trade. Notice how each of us ends up meeting our needs, and we have units left over. That is how wealth is created.
- Now assume that there are three of us in our city. And each of us has the same needs and spends the same time in acquiring them. How can we reorganize ourselves so we are all more prosperous? I’ll focus on making Food. I develop specialized skill and specialized tools, and I don’t need to change jobs. I become so productive I can make a unit of Food in ¼ day, so at the end of the day I end up with 4 units instead of 3. You focus on making Shelter, and someone else focuses on Clothing, each ending up with 4 units too. So now we trade. Notice how each of us ends up meeting our needs, and we have units left over. That is how wealth is created.
- Now assume that there are three of us in our city. And each of us has the same needs and spends the same time in acquiring them. How can we reorganize ourselves so we are all more prosperous? I’ll focus on making Food. I develop specialized skill and specialized tools, and I don’t need to change jobs. I become so productive I can make a unit of Food in ¼ day, so at the end of the day I end up with 4 units instead of 3. You focus on making Shelter, and someone else focuses on Clothing, each ending up with 4 units too. So now we trade. Notice how each of us ends up meeting our needs, and we have units left over. That is how wealth is created.
- Now assume that there are three of us in our city. And each of us has the same needs and spends the same time in acquiring them. How can we reorganize ourselves so we are all more prosperous? I’ll focus on making Food. I develop specialized skill and specialized tools, and I don’t need to change jobs. I become so productive I can make a unit of Food in ¼ day, so at the end of the day I end up with 4 units instead of 3. You focus on making Shelter, and someone else focuses on Clothing, each ending up with 4 units too. So now we trade. Notice how each of us ends up meeting our needs, and we have units left over. That is how wealth is created.
- Now assume that there are three of us in our city. And each of us has the same needs and spends the same time in acquiring them. How can we reorganize ourselves so we are all more prosperous? I’ll focus on making Food. I develop specialized skill and specialized tools, and I don’t need to change jobs. I become so productive I can make a unit of Food in ¼ day, so at the end of the day I end up with 4 units instead of 3. You focus on making Shelter, and someone else focuses on Clothing, each ending up with 4 units too. So now we trade. Notice how each of us ends up meeting our needs, and we have units left over. That is how wealth is created.
- Now assume that there are three of us in our city. And each of us has the same needs and spends the same time in acquiring them. How can we reorganize ourselves so we are all more prosperous? I’ll focus on making Food. I develop specialized skill and specialized tools, and I don’t need to change jobs. I become so productive I can make a unit of Food in ¼ day, so at the end of the day I end up with 4 units instead of 3. You focus on making Shelter, and someone else focuses on Clothing, each ending up with 4 units too. So now we trade. Notice how each of us ends up meeting our needs, and we have units left over. That is how wealth is created.
- Now assume that there are three of us in our city. And each of us has the same needs and spends the same time in acquiring them. How can we reorganize ourselves so we are all more prosperous? I’ll focus on making Food. I develop specialized skill and specialized tools, and I don’t need to change jobs. I become so productive I can make a unit of Food in ¼ day, so at the end of the day I end up with 4 units instead of 3. You focus on making Shelter, and someone else focuses on Clothing, each ending up with 4 units too. So now we trade. Notice how each of us ends up meeting our needs, and we have units left over. That is how wealth is created.
- This is actually a 2400 year ago example that Plato used in The Republic . One man is a husbandman, another a builder, one a weaver. There are diversities of natures among us adapted to different occupations. All things are produced more plentifully and easily and of a better quality when one man does one thing which is natural to him and leaves other things. Harvard Professor Michael Porter promotes the idea of industrial clustering, which has become all the rage in economic development circles in SC. The concept of diverse people creating wealth by specializing to become more productive is an ancient idea.
- This is actually a 2400 year ago example that Plato used in The Republic . One man is a husbandman, another a builder, one a weaver. There are diversities of natures among us adapted to different occupations. All things are produced more plentifully and easily and of a better quality when one man does one thing which is natural to him and leaves other things. Harvard Professor Michael Porter promotes the idea of industrial clustering, which has become all the rage in economic development circles in SC. The concept of diverse people creating wealth by specializing to become more productive is an ancient idea.
- (Here’s what we’re announcing) We plan to invest approximately $70 million over the next five year -- and possibly more -- to support and encourage the growth of the advanced materials industry cluster. This project has three primary components: 1 -- a State-of-the-art Advanced Materials Research Laboratory which will house two Research Centers of Economic Excellence 2 -- A Center of Excellence in Photonic Materials to focus on the development of the nascent photonics industry, which is primarily located in Upstate S.C. and Western N.C. 3 -- a Center of Excellence in Electronic Imaging, which will serve as a magnet for industries engaged in advanced materials research. In addition, we expect the faculty associated with these centers to generate an additional $5 to 6 million a year in sponsored research, which will be reinvested into equipment, graduate student support, and projects targeted at specific needs of industry.
- I was in the crowd when Matt Gevaert presented on the carbon dot technology that Clemson had. I sat up in my chair a bit when I saw it and wondered who else was taking close notes. Michael Bolick, CEO Selah Technologies
- [e.g. identification of t(15;17) translocation in AML patients leads to specific treatment (ATRA) which changed the overall survival from 0% 40 years ago to 80% now] MGA – Need to know more about ATRA