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"Disruption" often involves a low-cost business model, which fits with lean. I'm intrigued by the Xerox example, because it seems like a disruption, but in fac
by 6ren 16y ago
"Disruption" often involves a low-cost business model, which fits with lean.
I'm intrigued by the Xerox example, because it seems like a disruption, but in fact it was much higher performing than the incumbent technology. It reminds me of how the iPhone beat the Nokia with a better product (instead of a worse one, which is usually how disruptions start).
- krakensden 16y ago> It reminds me of how the iPhone beat the Nokia with a better product (instead of a worse one, which is usually how disruptions start) Unless you're measuring battery life ;)
- ippisl 16y agoApple's disruptive path started with the ipod. they gained control a great supply chain , the itunes(and some basis for the app store) and it's users , a great mobile brand , and a lot of experience , which enabled them to execute well on the iphone. In short , the path from the first mp3 , via the ipod to the iphone is a disruptive path. there's no motivation for nokia to compete , until it's too late.