There are two ways to innovate. One is to create or discover something which is substantially new. The other is to find something which everyone believes which isn't true anymore.
To succeed, you don't necessarily need to be right. You simply have to be less wrong than your competitors.
In this quest, behavioural science does double duty. It not only helps to tell us what consumers really care about. It also tells us about the biases which drive business decision-making.
Often the best source of distinctiveness and comparative advantage lies in understanding the kind of decisions your competitors can't make.
4. Do you
want this
deck?
It will be available for download
shortly after the webinar on:
slideshare.net/socialogilvy
And the recording up on
facebook.com/OgilvyConsulting
32. Even maths is
contextual.
£100
Heads, win 50%
Tails, lose 40%
£100
Heads, win 50%
Tails, lose 40%
£100
Heads, win 50%
Tails, lose 40%
£100
Heads, win 50%
Tails, lose 40%
From the work of Ole Peters & Alex
Adamiou, London Mathematical Laboratory
33. One bet, four people
£150
H
£60
T
£150
H
£60
T
Starting with £100 each, rises to £420
34. Two bets, four people
£225
HH
£90
HT
£90
TH
£36
TT
Starting with £100 each, rises to £441
49. “There is no sensible distinction
to be made in a restaurant
between the value created by the
man who cooks the food and the
value created by the man who
sweeps the floor.”
Nationalökonomie: Theorie des Handelns und Wirtschaftens – Ludwig von Mises
“There is no sensible distinction
to be made in a restaurant
between the value created by the
man who cooks the food and the
value created by the man who
sweeps the floor.”
Nationalökonomie: Theorie des Handelns und Wirtschaftens – Ludwig von Mises
50. If you have a creative suggestion, you
have to present it to rational
people for approval.
Note, this rule never applies
the other way round.