I was fortunate enough to hear John Hagel speak at BIF-6 and BIF-7. During both of his talks, he shared personal stories that helped contextualize and illuminate the framework of pull, which he has elaborated (with co-authors John Seely Brown and Lang Davison) in The Power of Pull: How Small Moves, Smartly Made, Can Set Big Things in Motion.
For anyone reading this who hasn't heard of John Hagel or The Power of Pull, I encourage you to research the text and consider reading it. In brief, the authors posit that social media and collaborative technology platforms have fundamentally changed the rules and costs of exchanging information and forming groups. The consequence of this shift is that people are now able to "pull" information/resources they require as needed and on-demand instead of in the old "push" model, where organizations disseminated information to clusters of people, often based on forecasts, market research, and guesses.
Additional information:
http://www.johnhagel.com/
John Hagel on Twitter:
@jhagel
BIF Profile Page
http://businessinnovationfactory.com/iss/innovators/john-hagel
This is part of my 31 (More) Days of #BIF7 blog series.
For anyone reading this who hasn't heard of John Hagel or The Power of Pull, I encourage you to research the text and consider reading it. In brief, the authors posit that social media and collaborative technology platforms have fundamentally changed the rules and costs of exchanging information and forming groups. The consequence of this shift is that people are now able to "pull" information/resources they require as needed and on-demand instead of in the old "push" model, where organizations disseminated information to clusters of people, often based on forecasts, market research, and guesses.
Additional information:
http://www.johnhagel.com/
John Hagel on Twitter:
@jhagel
BIF Profile Page
http://businessinnovationfactory.com/iss/innovators/john-hagel
This is part of my 31 (More) Days of #BIF7 blog series.
Comments
Post a Comment