by Dr Ken Hudson | Jan 5, 2016 | Creative Thinking Techniques, Customer Experience, Disruption, Employee Experience, How to become a creative leader, How to boost your productivity, How to improve your Sales & Marketing, How to innovate in a fast, simple and low risk way, How to run an awesome Brainstorming Session, SME's, Workshop Facilitator
Asking this question will open up your mind I have started to think more about the word awesome. Why? Because it seems to me that this is what customers, clients and users expect. Organisations today have to aspire to be awesome. So in my ruminations I started to ask...
by Dr Ken Hudson | Jan 3, 2016 | Disruption, How to become a creative leader, How to grow your Revenue, How to improve your Sales & Marketing, How to reinvent your product, brand, business or career, SME's, Workshop Facilitator
Does disruption always have to be big? Disruption according to Professor Clayton Christensen and others is always a large, earth shattering event. The most popular examples say Uber is cited as disrupting an entire industry. But what about smaller disruptions? To use...
by Dr Ken Hudson | Dec 15, 2015 | Creative Thinking Techniques, Disruption, Employee Experience, How to become a creative leader, How to grow your Revenue, How to reinvent your product, brand, business or career
The 100% better customer experience You can hope that you won’t be disrupted. Or you can ignore it (good luck). Or lobby for more regulation (e.g. taxi industry). Or you can face reality. Disruption is coming to your brand, business or industry soon. And when it...
by Dr Ken Hudson | Nov 26, 2015 | Creative Thinking Techniques, Disruption, How to become a creative leader, How to improve your Sales & Marketing, How to reinvent your product, brand, business or career, How to run an awesome Brainstorming Session, Workshop Facilitator
A,B,C,D…… What’s the next letter in this pattern? It’s of course the letter ‘E’ according to the alphabet we are all familiar with. The Alphabet is a pattern. Our brain likes to think in patterns because it’s more efficient....
