loonshots

Safi Bahcall's Loonshots describes the phase-change transition which happens in organisations as they grow in size and value safety over innovation.

The book Loonshots by Safi Bahcall describes this phenomena quite well.

Would recommend Loonshots by Safi Bahcall which explores that idea quite a bit too.

Safi Bahcall's book Loonshots had some nice discussions on this point.

PS: Loonshots is a must read anyone interested in this area.

A16Z's Incenting Innovation Inside Loonshots to Moonshots [4].

I think we should be doing everything we can to support loonshots and crazy new ideas like this because these are the kinds of things that could change the game for all of us.

BTW, as a fan of Christensen's classic The Innovator's Dilemma, I thought Loonshots was quite good as an alternative perspective where Product-type and Strategy-type innovations are discussed in comparison to Christensen's sustaining vs disruptive innovations.

The books are: Range - David Epstein Nine Lies About Work - Marcus Buckingham / Ashley Goodall Loonshots - Safi Bahcall His fluffily meaningless takeaways which apparently bind the three books and are a common theme: How can I be better at solving hard problems?

Have you ever read the book "Loonshots" There's an entire chapter about how primitive human societies probably maxed out at about 150 individuals.

My previous framing came from `Loonshots`, where Bahcall frames this as "Artists" (Revolutionaries) and "Soldiers" (Evolutionary).

You might like "Loonshots" by Safi Bahcall.

He says recent standout titles include “Prepared” by educator Diane Tavenner, about helping kids find a path to a fulfilled life; “Loonshots,” Safi Bahcall ’s book about nurturing creative ideas that may initially seem nuts; and “These Truths,” a re-examination of U.

Loonshots[1] has a chapter on the impact Bush had on the war and generations of national research afterwards.

If you're interested in more discussions along this road, then Bahcall's `Loonshots` is a good read.