To innovate or not to innovate? That is the question
Ok, I'm coming out: it's true, technology is responsible for job losses and I am both a victim and a perpetrator. In 1994, I bought my first hair clipper and I declare myself co-responsible for the extinction of hairdressers in the world. But that's not all. Since I discovered that changing one's mind is a sign of artificial intelligence, I use augmented reality to show muscles I don't have and I vainly seek useful ways to reach retirement.
In practice, I am an analog native with feelings of inferiority towards the digital world, I have confused memories of the future, and a mind with which I coexist in a constant state of complicated relationship.
In short, for years I had the feeling of constantly living in the middle of a brainstorming session where my mind often announced: "Cabin crew, please, prepare for landing".
All this until I realized that innovation doesn't necessarily mean inventing, nor necessarily destroying (in the sense of being disruptive). Innovation is 80% about governance: ideas, processes, products, services.
Some of my activities