Jessica Day

Part of building a great innovation strategy is to learn about the history of innovation. Here are ten books every innovator should crack as they build a new innovation approach. Classics on Innovation Techniques The Myths of Innovation, by Scott

The idea of outsource innovation can seem contrary to the whole concept. Isn't innovation supposed to be about tapping the potential of your employees while engaging with them on a creative level? Yes, but it's also about a variety of

Any well-run business grows, whether at a rapid clip or steadily as it adds clients, products, and services. Thus, every part of a business feels growing pains. Departments need more staff, and solutions that worked before begin to struggle under

There's nothing more important to innovation than an engaged, thoughtful workforce. Yet bringing your team out of their box of day-to-day tasks and larger projects to focus on innovation can feel daunting. Try these methods to break the box and

Want to catch up on any 2019 IdeaNation podcasts you may have missed before the first month of 2020 flies by? Click the 2019 Open Nation tab on the IdeaScale website to check out all the latest interviews, information, and more. What

Do you believe trust-building takes place in your local community? Want to strengthen communication between you and your local government through the right change management and innovation strategies? An upcoming webinar, Local Government: Innovation for Better Civic Engagement, addresses these issues and

One of the great virtues of startups is that they have to innovate quickly, or they cease to exist. However, you don't need to be a startup to apply their approaches. Here are some lessons to learn from how startups

Innovate or be left behind — that’s the reality of the business world. To that end, many businesses are forming innovation teams and looking to intrapreneurs to jump-start the process and keep it rolling.  Jessica Day, vice president of IdeaScale,

It's a challenge every leader must overcome: the suggestion box. It seems so simple; set out a box, some pencils and paper, and let people anonymously contribute ideas. Then comes a flood you can barely manage, or a drought as