Innovation Jam
Our illustrious CEO, John Hamm is at it again - talking the talk and walking the walk of ‘data’ and how to make use of it in his Financial Times article out this week titled ‘Innovation Needs Big Data’ (registration is free but required to view the article).
Product companies, John points out, would have a lot more success if they were able to make better use of their data to inform and steer their product planning based on what their customers want.
In order for companies to grow and maintain their competitive advantage, they need to build successful products. Many organizations, however, lack the clearly defined product strategy required to create great products. Join us as guest speaker Hector Del Castillo of AIPMM shares how to use product strategy to drive product success and revenue growth.
Live Webinar
Why a Product Strategy is Essential to Drive Your Company's Revenue Growth
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
10:00 a.m. Pacific / 1:00 p.m. Eastern
Last week, Ultimate Software, a provider of HR solutions, was named by Fortune as the #25 of the 100 best companies to work for in 2012. We’d like to take a minute to congratulate one of our longtime customers for a job well done.
Big Data. First companies collected it, then they processed it, and then they trapped it, siloed it, and caused the collective scratching of heads. Voila, a new data problem of mass proportion.
Okay. So with all the permutations of branding a small company goes through to get to the one that drives their success, we are not sure if this little Accept sticker is really ours.
But, gosh, what if it is? And what if this Fortune 500 phone company whose name we can't mention was so happy that we solved their Complex, with a capital "C", product planning issues that they made this little sticker themselves? Maybe they wanted to proudly show off the people who let them go home early because they have software that doesn't require them to run around collecting data for their stressed out bosses.
Inc. Magazine's senior editor and tech expert Lindsay Blakely wonders what it will take to keep the thousands of startups like those at this week's Consumer Electronics Show (CES) from becoming shining stars. Accept Software CEO John Hamm thinks they need to "get their innovation right."







