Skip to content

A Learning Strategy

Always be testing.

Bruno Pešec
Bruno Pešec
1 min read
A Learning Strategy

Innovation strategy is not set in stone—it needs to be continuously tested in the real world. There are manifold benefits to such approach, including faster time-to-learning, adaptability in uncertain environments, and reduced risk.

Dan Toma recently wrote about adopting an experimental approach to strategy in four steps. First break down strategic direction into assumptions and hypotheses. Then run minimum viable experiments to test them. Ensure feedback loops are in place throughout the governance processes. Finally, update the strategy based on the learning.

Interested in learning more about how to formulate your innovation strategy and structure an efficient governance system? Then I recommend two quickstart guides I wrote for busy professionals:

Quickstart: Innovation strategy
Practical guidance for busy professionals.
Quickstart: Innovation boards
Practical guidance for busy professionals.
InnovationStrategy

Bruno Pešec

I help business leaders innovate profitably at scale.

Comments


Related Posts

Members Public

The Innovation Booster #5

On innovation boards, hiring talent, why AI projects fail, how AI backfired, and making customers love you.

The Innovation Booster
Members Public

On failure, fear, and feedback

A conversation with Ezekiel Iferia of the Failcraft podcast.

On failure, fear, and feedback
Members Public

Lament of the wicked

Take no heed of such words.

Bruno Unfiltered