Join Aidan McCullen as he welcomes Harvard professors Joe Bower and Clark Gilbert to explore how strategy truly emerges—from the ground up. Drawing from their book From Resource Allocation to Strategy, the conversation reveals how real-world decisions, not plans, shape organizational outcomes.
Posted 3 months ago Tagged Anomaly Seeking Research Capital Budgeting Change Management Clark Gilbert Clayton Christensen Corporate Innovation Customer Dependency Dual Transformation emergent strategy Harvard Business School Innovation Show Innovator’s Dilemma Joseph Bower Media Transformation Non-Consumption Organizational Behavior Resource Allocation Strategy Strategic Decision Making Strategic Process Theory Strategy Execution
Join Aidan McCullen as he welcomes Clark Gilbert to explore how resource allocation drives real strategic change. From Harvard insights to media industry transformation, this conversation unpacks the processes that shape strategy from the ground up.
Posted 2 years ago Tagged Aidan McCullen Business Catalysing Collagen Dual Transformation Innovation Leadership Subversive Serrapeptase Transformation
“Without changing the structure of your organisation, I would argue that [innovation] will not work.” – John Chambers (former CEO Cisco)
Many of us feel the bodily repercussions of middle age with joint pain, scar tissue and stiff muscles. While we mostly forget what led to these issues, our bodies keep the score. About two years ago, I embarked on a journey of physical reinvention. It strikes me how much this experience mirrors the formidable task of organisational transformation. To elaborate, I use the analogy of two supplements: serrapeptase to break down existing structures and collagen to rebuild them anew.
Posted 3 years ago Tagged Aidan McCullen Business BYU Idaho Clark Gilbert Clayton Christensen Deseret Dual Transformation Entrepreneurship Human Potential Innosight Innovation Leadership Strategy Technology Undisruptable
Clark G. Gilbert on Clayton Christensen, “Dual Transformation” and “From Resource Allocation to Strategy”