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	Comments on: Mapping Out Your Innovating Way Forward	</title>
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		By: Jim Burke		</title>
		<link>https://thinking4innovators.com/mapping-out-your-innovating-way-forward/#comment-91</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Jim Burke]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 15 Mar 2021 13:13:59 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Thanks Paul. As usual, a thoughtful and comprehensive post on a critical topic. You have referred to three horizons in the past and the transition is a space where it plays well. There are the things today that we are doing that we no longer want to do&#8211;leaving them in the current horizon. There are things that we want to do that are in the far horizon. And the things we want to change, which are in the transition horizon. It follows the trusty change management model: what do we want to keep, what do we want to discard, what do we want to change, and what do we want to do anew and invent? And, looking at it from a network perspective, what are the intended and potential unintended consequences? Thank you, Jim
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			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Thanks Paul. As usual, a thoughtful and comprehensive post on a critical topic. You have referred to three horizons in the past and the transition is a space where it plays well. There are the things today that we are doing that we no longer want to do&#8211;leaving them in the current horizon. There are things that we want to do that are in the far horizon. And the things we want to change, which are in the transition horizon. It follows the trusty change management model: what do we want to keep, what do we want to discard, what do we want to change, and what do we want to do anew and invent? And, looking at it from a network perspective, what are the intended and potential unintended consequences? Thank you, Jim</p>
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