azeemazhar3

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by azeemazhar3 5y ago

   There are other dynamics - which I talk about in the book - about how the nature of value creation changes during this period. It is a shift that has been on going for decades and it relates, yes not only to novel growing markets, but also
2. 2.▲
   by azeemazhar3 5y ago

   Good experiment! Of course, these are technology trends rather than national trends so may, in some sense and in a qualified way, ignore borders.
3. 3.▲
   by azeemazhar3 5y ago

   It is a great point and one which I expound in some detail in the first two chapters of the book. Things don't have to be 'exponential' to be important. Printing press, wheel being two other good examples. Square-rigged sails
4. 4.▲
   by azeemazhar3 5y ago

   Yes. Roughly speaking that is my point. It's obviously a smooth, continuous function - anyone with a smattering of High School mathematics would understand that. But we can experience a shift - either the presentation of opportunity or