Are you thinking small enough? What’s a niche in the market that seems to be forgotten by everyone else that you can own? Are there any small niche customers, like dog owners, with whom you can innovate? Also, think small when it comes to your products. How can you innovate a product feature that seems small but could do huge business? This is another reason why we like the new Amazon Kindle’s Read-to-Me function. Also, think about what’s happening in other fields that might influence your customer’s behavior. When the iPod came out, it certainly changed how people used their car stereos. The winners have been those companies that adapted fast with a small change—an iPod plug-in, for example—with big consequences. The question is, can you find inspiration where no one else is looking?
About the Book
“If you want to understand the future of marketing, advertising and product design, start here. Baked In provides essential insights from two of the hottest minds in marketing today.”Chris Anderson
Author
Free and Long Tail
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Culture Trumps Influencers
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Broaden Your Definition of Design
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Recognize the Articiality of the Corporation
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Get Out of Whatever Business You Think You’re In
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Understand Both Sides of Your Truth
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Get Your Hive On
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Knock down the walls
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Become a silo jumper
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Tap the untapped
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Sacrifice and simplify
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Don’t put the word innovation on business cards
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Mine your history
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Feeling conflicted? Good
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The all-mighty co-creator
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Feel it in your bones
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Steal to innovate
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Take a fearless approach
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Be a heretic
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Think big. Then realize that’s not big enough
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Think small. Then realize it’s not small enough
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Stories worth spreading
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Differences have to look different
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A rose by any other name would not sell as sweetly
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The power of perfectly wrong
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Make yout product talk
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The power of an absolute
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Make what’s inside visible on the outside
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Design to your weakness, or hug the big hairy monster
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Have an idea for a new rule/recipe?











