Nickname: Nick

Review: I've no iea what you're talking about. You use verbs out of context, misrepresent nouns, and generally hide your own good sense in utter nonsense for even more nonsensical clients. Innovation as hollow and reflexive? What rubbish are you spouting? To a company, innovation is what used to be called work. But no one works anymore. They innovate. And pay you to waffle about it in meaningless jargony terms that make them feel better, but achieve absolutely nothing, let alone explaining things clearly.

Date reviewed: Apr 25, 2006 5:03 PM

Nickname: astdem

Review: In greek the corresponding word for innovation is the "kainotomia." It stems from the word "kaino," which means new, and from the word "tomi," which means cut-off/discontinue.

Date reviewed: Feb 6, 2006 8:24 AM

Nickname: Heidi

Review: Congratulations, Brianna! I copied your highly publicized business article on innovation and am using it as inspiration. How great to bookmark your Web site and see you there as well! Go girl! I've been asked to go to Hong Kong in April and consult with teachers there about Invitational Education. We brainstormed last night as a team in Watertown. Our parallel conclusion was that whatever they are expecting, the most we can do is facilitate their teachers to experience new power and self-motivation within their own cultural and political parameters.

Date reviewed: Feb 4, 2006 6:27 PM

Nickname: jerome

Review: Wouldn't it be constructive to at least mention the word "invention" as this is not a "catch word" but has historical significance. Is an innovation unique necessarily?

Date reviewed: Feb 1, 2006 6:26 PM