What the gospel of innovation gets wrong.

What the gospel of innovation gets wrong.

6/13/2021

link

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/06/23/the-disruption-machine

summary

In this thought-provoking article, the author examines the concept of disruption in the technology industry. Using examples from various sectors, including transportation and education, the article explores how disruptive innovation has become a popular buzzword, often associated with Silicon Valley and startups. The author raises questions about the true impact and consequences of disruptive technologies, suggesting that they may not always lead to positive outcomes. The article also discusses the concept of creative destruction and its potential implications. Overall, it offers a critical perspective on the notion of disruption and prompts readers to reconsider its value and implications in the modern world.

tags

entrepreneurialism ꞏ startups ꞏ business models ꞏ technology landscape ꞏ disruption ꞏ tech entrepreneurship ꞏ technology and society ꞏ innovative startups ꞏ disruptive innovation ꞏ digital innovation ꞏ technological innovation ꞏ silicon valley ꞏ innovation theory ꞏ digital disruption ꞏ technology ꞏ tech industry ꞏ business ꞏ technology trends ꞏ entrepreneurship ecosystem ꞏ venture capital ꞏ disruption theory ꞏ tech startups ꞏ technology industry ꞏ technological change ꞏ technology disruption ꞏ disruptive ideas ꞏ technology entrepreneurship ꞏ technology and culture ꞏ innovation strategy ꞏ economic impact ꞏ technology startups ꞏ innovation ecosystem ꞏ start-up culture ꞏ disruptive companies ꞏ disruptive business models ꞏ future of technology ꞏ technological disruption ꞏ creative destruction ꞏ digital transformation ꞏ innovation ꞏ disruptive technology ꞏ innovation management ꞏ technology revolution ꞏ business disruption ꞏ innovation economy ꞏ entrepreneurship