Innovation: Difference between revisions
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Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{g}}:“Major innovation comes, most of all, from the unexplored no-man’s land between the disciplines.” — {{author|Norbert Wiener}}, quoted by {{author|James Burke}}...") |
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{{g}}: | {{g}}:“''Major innovation comes, most of all, from the unexplored no-man’s land between the disciplines.''” — {{author|Norbert Wiener}}, quoted by {{author|James Burke}} | ||
The flip side to the perils of [[complexity]] and [[normal accident]] theory, is convexity of benefit. Innovation, benefit, boon, fiesta ''is just as hard to predict as catastrophe''. But just as likely, if the people you have spotting weights in the gymnasium of disaster are experienced, clever, imaginative, [[problem solving]] people. | The flip side to the perils of [[complexity]] and [[normal accident]] theory, is convexity of benefit. Innovation, benefit, boon, fiesta ''is just as hard to predict as catastrophe''. But just as likely, if the people you have spotting weights in the gymnasium of disaster are experienced, clever, imaginative, [[problem solving]] people. | ||
Revision as of 15:44, 12 October 2020
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- “Major innovation comes, most of all, from the unexplored no-man’s land between the disciplines.” — Norbert Wiener, quoted by James Burke
The flip side to the perils of complexity and normal accident theory, is convexity of benefit. Innovation, benefit, boon, fiesta is just as hard to predict as catastrophe. But just as likely, if the people you have spotting weights in the gymnasium of disaster are experienced, clever, imaginative, problem solving people.