TEDxBerkeley – Carl Bass – The New Rules of Innovation

Carl Bass is president and chief executive officer of Autodesk, Inc. Autodesk is the leader in 3D design, engineering and entertainment software. Formerly he…
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One of our most innovative, popular thinkers takes on-in exhilarating style-one of our key questions: Where do good ideas come from? With Where Good Ideas Co…
Video Rating: 4 / 5

40 thoughts on “TEDxBerkeley – Carl Bass – The New Rules of Innovation

  1. Excellent talk. However I have a point of contention albeit prejudicial and
    self-serving, there are innovation consultants that make innovation more
    complex for enterprises and there are also innovation consultants… myself
    included, that help find the innovators and provide the infrastructure for
    them to succeed. Also, thank you for putting an image of my book The
    Innovation Playbook on your slide I can’t tell however if it’s a compliment
    or an insult. I do know one thing however I have a lot of respect for Carl
    Bass and the amazing work he does.

  2. Innovation to me is having access for all humanity to the best of what
    technology is capable of acheiving given our present knowledge both public
    and private. What prevents access is funding, which is money which is
    debt…please view my vid. WHERE CAN INNOVATION TAKE HUMANITY.

  3. The New Rules of Innovation by Carl Bass (CEO of Autodesk) – TEDxBerkeley –
    Carl Bass – The New Rules of Innovation #Innovation 

  4. #ise5024

    This guy is so welcome, and with seeing this presentation, I have to say
    that he worth this welcome from audiences.

    His slides, like our professors, lots of innovative news and information,
    well-made,

    His speech, passionate, clear ordered, not fast, now slow, clear words and
    pronuonciation,

    100 marks presentation!

    TEDxBerkeley – Carl Bass – The New Rules of Innovation

  5. We are literally living in the future, *Today*, and the possibilities are
    endless! We have such an amazing and unprecedented opportunity to affect
    dynamic and lasting change in this world through innovation.

    Martin Luther King once said – *Almost always, the creative* *(Innovative
    and Thought Leading; my words)* *dedicated minority has made the world
    better.*

    What kind of Future are you *(we)* creating? – Randy J Mitchell

    I had a really good time watching this video. I especially enjoyed the
    parts about 3D Printing & Digital Fabrication | Nano Tech | and the
    tomorrows of Smart Technology. Check it out!

    Cheers!

  6. Carl Bass is president and chief executive officer of #Autodesk, Inc.
    Autodesk is the leader in 3D design, engineering and entertainment
    software. Formerly he was Autodesk’s chief operating officer, responsible
    for worldwide #sales, marketing, and #product #development. Earlier roles
    included CTO and EVP of product development.

    In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local,
    self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like
    experience. At a #TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live #speakers combine to
    spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local,
    self-organized #events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized
    TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx
    program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to
    certain rules and regulations)

  7. *I can SOOOO relate to this video!!!* Being in the social media industry,
    I find the world of social is constantly changing…meaning we need to
    continue to innovate in order to stay competitive in our industries.
    However, it seems most organizations take forever to implement change…to
    the point where it’s too late by the time they’re finally willing to take
    on new tools. Would you agree? What’s your experience?

    Personally, I work for an organization that understands the potential…and
    they are willing to try innovative things in social, which has allowed me
    to be successful and, in turn, bring success into the organization. Let’s
    hope more companies start doing great things like mine does…that would
    make for one *amazing* world!!

  8. I read Stephen Johnson’s book, “Where Good Ideas Come From” a few years
    ago. I haven’t seen this posted here yet so I’m linking to a summary video
    of the work. The basic premise is that all “new” ideas are actually a
    result of a lot of collaboration. 

  9. I am always looking for more new ideas for work or for personal
    development… But where do our ideas come from? Steven Johnson tried to
    find it out. Good video for inspiration and more.

  10. Connectivity?! see: Braingate! – and other recent; mind reading / merging
    – human mind connected to human minds technology. This will be
    connecting…mentally! (ps. its here on youtube!)

  11. Sometimes I think the thing is it is not so much the idea creation it is
    not realising that the idea is good and marketable.
    Unless you are in the industry and your job is to find the solutions to
    problem x it can be hard to realise that your solution to a problem you did
    not even think was a problem was a solution and is marketable.
    I kept thinking of the story about the guy who came up with what later
    became the black and decker work mate. He made a tool for himself that
    helped him do what he needed to do; it probably was not until he ended up
    making some for his friends who had interest in it. Later he sold the idea
    and made a bomb.
    Anything from how you sort your files to how you make your coffee (I don’t
    know) could be very valuable to another company or person to make things
    more stream lined but cause we do it automatically without thinking we
    don’t even know what we have done or how valuable that could be to someone
    else.
    On another note the internet is good and bad for idea creation. It can be
    quite overwhelming and if you put in your problem you will find someone who
    has a similar solution and it can sometimes feel like every good idea has
    already been thought up. It can also seem like a risky business putting
    your ideas up for everyone to see and use your puzzle peace to solve there
    more profitable problem.
    But yes the internet connects people, so if you do have a cool idea you
    should be able to find someone who can help you take that idea and make it
    flourish.

  12. I agree with this except on the last part of the video. Although i do agree
    being connected allow us to get output on our ideas or find the missing
    piece to complete our idea. Is also counterproductive as i often have found
    people tend to go to the most obscure of websites and steal ideas or
    stories from others and use them as their own. I still believe reading in
    the way to go and to stay away from the internet when trying to come up
    with great ideas. If we lurk too much on the web to find that hunch we
    might create an idea that is not completely original or extraordinary. If
    by finding the hunch you mean researching on something you know to expand
    the idea then is fine. This is good but is only a small part of where ideas
    come from. 

  13. I found real value in recognizing that our technological evolution is NOT
    so much a demon, that some portray previously. I’m happy to see Steven make
    it obvious, as well as the overall content of the video. Well done.

  14. I love this video. Steve is there a way for me to showcase this video in
    some of my innovation presentations? It’s a great way to explain ‘where’
    organizations can find new ideas.

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