Lecture contents
- How to change innovation processes
- Become innovative like a start-up
- Change corporate culture
Large corporation vs. start-up
Young, hip and full of innovative power - that's how most people imagine a start-up. But a large corporation also has many advantages over a start-up. But how can you combine the positive aspects of a large corporation with a start-up to achieve maximum success? The 5-star speaker and futurologist David Borst is at home in the world of start-ups due to his work as managing director at 2b AHEAD Ventures and knows how to integrate the Silicon Valley spirit into large commercial groups. In his rousing talk, Borst now gives valuable tips on how to combine the best of these two worlds.
How are innovation processes changing in large corporations? CEOs and senior executives have to break through their existing thought patterns and engage with new ideas and processes to do this. Start-ups are constantly questioning and changing their status quo by disrupting long-established structures with the help of technology and business logic. Disruptive thinking also means thinking exponentially and taking new, unknown paths.
It is not always easy for large corporations to be as innovative as a start-up and to change the corporate culture. The Silicon Valley spirit that German start-ups live is difficult to integrate into established companies. For this, upcoming disruptions in health, artificial intelligence and new technologies must be used - this is the only way to successfully establish innovation processes.
In his exciting lecture "Large corporation vs. start-up", futurologist and 5-star speaker David Borst talks about the advantages and disadvantages of start-ups and large corporations. He gives valuable tips on how companies can change their innovation processes and bring a bit of Silicon Valley spirit into their company.
Other lectures by David Borst
How we will live and work in the future
The future holds some exciting and unusual questions: Where do you travel with the self-driving hotel room? What do you give your friends for their 300th birthday? What do I do if my washing machine is smarter than I am? How do I want to optimise myself thanks to Medical Health? How will autonomous driving change my working hours? 5-Star Speaker and futurologist David Borst knows the answers to these questions and takes away the fear of the future in his exciting talk.
Mobility of the future
All people in Germany together spend around 30 million hours a day driving a vehicle, navigating through traffic jams or desperately searching for a parking space. Germans love their cars and would not want to do without them in the future. Another important part of getting around is public transport. We are freer than ever in our mobility and at the same time it is undergoing unprecedented change.
Customer and trade of the future
Consumption is a need that is an essential growth driver for modern economies. However, Amazon, Zalando or Alibaba show that customers do not necessarily need the personal aspect of shopping to buy a product. They also expect the same assortment, all payment options and fast delivery from local retailers. Even the actual sales conversation has changed fundamentally due to online retailing. The customer comes to the shop well informed, has researched the price differential and demands excellent customer service. In the coming years, these developments will intensify even further; it is no longer the customer who makes the decision, but the shopping advisors trained by him (Alexa and Co.).
The future is being created today
The future does not come into being by chance, but by people and organisations shaping it with their power. But how do we accept the future as such and how can we manage to shape it with all our might? Future shaper and Managing Director at 2b AHEAD Ventures David Borst deals with questions about the future every day. In his rousing and forward-looking lecture, the 5-star speaker now talks about how we can shape our future together.
