YouTube thumbnail for The Innovation Show featuring entrepreneur and author Eric Ries beside the cover of his book Incorruptible. The background is a dark red digital matrix style with glowing code and network graphics. Large distressed typography reads “Why Good Companies Go Bad… And How Great Companies Stay Great.” Eric Ries appears on the right in glasses and a grey shirt, while the book cover floats beside him. Bold red, white and turquoise text creates a dramatic business and innovation aesthetic.

Eric Ries — How to Build an Incorruptible Organisation

Eric Ries — author of Incorruptible and founder of the Long-Term Stock Exchange — joins Aidan McCullen to expose the hidden forces that corrupt mission-driven organisations. From financial gravity and the golden goose problem to the LTSE ambush and the Costco governance fortress, this is a blueprint for building an incorruptible organisation that lasts.

Jeff and Staney DeGraff discussing the paradox mindset on The Innovation Show with Aidan McCullen

Jeff & Staney DeGraff — The Art of Change (DeGraff Trilogy Finale

Organisations love innovation, but they hate their innovators.” Jeff and Staney DeGraff close out the DeGraff trilogy with The Art of Change — the paradox mindset, the seven paradoxes, and why the man who saved Operation Warp Speed got passed over for promotion.

The Innovation Code podcast episode featuring Jeff and Staney DeGraff with book cover and headline “Spark Innovation and Break Conflict” on The Innovation Show

Innovation Isn't Harmony—It's Conflict | The Innovation Code Explained

What if innovation doesn’t come from alignment—but from constructive conflict? In this episode of The Innovation Show, Aidan McCullen explores The Innovation Code with Jeff and Staney DeGraff, revealing how breakthrough ideas emerge when opposing perspectives collide. Learn the four innovation archetypes—Artist, Engineer, Athlete, and Sage—and how to harness tension to drive creativity, adaptability, and long-term success.

Nokia iPhone strategy failure analysis ecosystem disruption with Timo Partenen

Nokia Saw iPhone Coming – So What Went Wrong?

What if Nokia saw the iPhone coming—and still couldn’t stop it?
In this episode, former Nokia strategy and market intelligence leader Timo Partanen shares an insider view of the company’s internal iPhone threat briefing. Nokia had tracked Apple for years and anticipated the hardware shift—but underestimated the power of Apple’s ecosystem, partnerships, and business model.
We explore why warnings didn’t translate into action, how internal silos shaped decision-making, and what modern leaders can learn about disruption, strategy execution, and platform thinking.

Nokia reinvention strategy transformation leadership emotional decision making case study

Nokia's Comeback Explained: Emotion, Strategy & Boardroom Decisions

Nokia didn’t just collapse—it reinvented itself. This episode explores how leadership, emotion, and strategy combined to transform Nokia into a new kind of company.

Joel Schwartzberg, author of ‘Get to the Point’ (Second Edition), featured on The Innovation Show episode titled ‘Mastering Your Point with Joel Schwartzberg’—discussing how to simplify, sharpen, and sell your message.

From Rambling to Impact The Power of Making a Point

In this episode of The Innovation Show, Joel Schwartzberg, author of Get to the Point, shares how to stop rambling and start resonating. Learn practical tools to sharpen your message, speak with clarity, and lead with confidence.

Podcast episode cover featuring Gary Klein, author of ‘Seeing What Others Don’t: The Remarkable Ways We Gain Insights,’ on The Innovation Show. Red background with bold white title text: ‘Seeing What Others Don’t with Gary Klein.’ Image includes book cover and portrait of Gary Klein.

Unlocking the Power of Insights with Gary Klein | Insights and Innovation

Gary Klein, renowned cognitive psychologist and author of Seeing What Others Don’t, joins Aidan McCullen to discuss how individuals and organizations can spot insights, avoid flawed mental models, and foster smarter decision-making. A masterclass in innovation and leadership.

Paul Nunes on The Innovation Show – Navigating the Accelerated S-Curve episode. Red background featuring a portrait of Paul Nunes and the book cover of Big Bang Disruption: Strategy in the Age of Devastating Innovation by Larry Downes and Paul Nunes. Bold title text reads: ‘Navigating the Accelerated S-Curve with Paul Nunes.’

Navigating the Accelerated S-Curve with Paul Nunes

In this explosive episode from Harvard Business School, Paul Nunes—co-author of Big Bang Disruption—explains why traditional S-curves are collapsing and how businesses can thrive in a world of hyper-speed innovation. Learn how to manage multiple S-curves, avoid catastrophic success, and orchestrate innovation in a networked economy.

"Podcast episode promotional graphic for The Innovation Show featuring Teresa Amabile. The title reads: 'Why Transitions Are Harder Than We Expect with Teresa Amabile.' The image includes a black-and-white portrait of Teresa Amabile on the left and the book cover of 'Retiring: Creating a Life That Works for You' on the right, set against a red digital background

Why Transitions Are Harder Than We Expect | Teresa Amabile on Reinvention & Life Phases

In this live episode of The Innovation Show, Harvard Business School’s Teresa Amabile joins Aidan McCullen to explore the emotional, psychological, and structural dimensions of retirement. Drawing on rich research, they unpack the four key tasks for navigating retirement, the role of purpose, and how organizations can better support this critical life transition.

Half-Life of Facts Samuel Arbesman

The Half-Life of Facts with Samuel Arbesman: Why Knowledge Keeps Changing

What if everything you know is slowly becoming outdated? In this eye-opening episode, Samuel Arbesman, author of The Half-Life of Facts, explores how knowledge decays over time, why scientific truths shift, and how we can stay ahead by understanding the patterns of information change.

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