8th Muda

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來自 The Pennsylvania State University 的課程

创造，创新和改变

322 個評分

The Pennsylvania State University

创造，创新和改变

322 個評分

Let’s keep making history together - over and over! In 2013 and 2014, over 200,000 people from more than 190 countries came together in this MOOC to explore creativity, innovation, and change. What did we DO? We discovered creative uniqueness through Creative Diversity. We used Intelligent Fast Failure to build innovative skills. We applied CENTER principles to drive personal change. And we implemented value creation skills to initiate lasting change. That was CIC 1.0 and CIC 2.0, and it was a BLAST! Now we’re back - and even better than before - with some new faces and fresh ideas to help you develop your creative potential, so you can enhance and transform your business, your community, and your personal life. This is CIC On-demand … we’re ready to ROCK … AND we are always open! Recommended Readings Innovate or Die - Jack Matson: http://amzn.to/14Wed0V CENTER - Darrell Velegol: http://amzn.to/17rLzXJ

從本節課中

CIC Mindset & Innovation Toolbox

Creativity, innovation, and change require a unique mindset and collection of mental tools. In this module, we will introduce you to the CIC mindset and to Intelligent Fast Failure (IFF) as a powerful tool for innovating. First, you will learn how to alter the way your brain works to produce ideas in the process called Mind Warping. Next, you will act to change your life and the world around you by fully using your own uniqueness. Finally, you will do what is considered impossible starting with little or no knowledge and few resources. Easy, right? Try it and see!

Introduction to IFF2:53

Idea Journal4:18

Mind Warping1:44

Life as Continuing Experiment3:36

Bold Acts of Defiance Exercise0:35

Shoe Tower Assignment0:44

與講師見面

Dr. Kathryn W. Jablokow
Associate Professor
Mechanical Engineering and Engineering Design
Dr. Darrell Velegol
Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering
Department of Chemical Engineering
Dr. Jack V. Matson
Professor Emeritus
Department of Enviromental Engineering
Elizabeth Kisenwether
Assistant Professor
Engineering Design
John Bellanti
Dr.
Dr. Armend Tahirsylaj

Hello everyone I'm Edgar, and I am with Jack Manson to talk about the Muda.

Jack, what is date Muda?

>> Well there's seven other Muda's.

>> Really?

>> Yes.

>> Tell us about them?

>> Well Muda in Japanese means waste, and so the

first seven Muda,s have to do with, how to make

investor processes more efficient, how to, minimize rejects, how to

have just in time delivery all those sorts of things.

There's an eighth Muda of waste, and that is the waste of human creativity.

>> That's so bad.

>> It is Wh, why would we want to waste your creativity?

So, the question is, how can you improve your creativity so your

not wasting it, because is your wasting it, your wasting your life.

>> How can you use the Muda?

>> Well, there's a bigger question is to, not only

how we can use it, but how can we measure it.

Muda are based on the ability to measure a new proof of these measurements

and so, we have to develop a system to measure creativity.

>> Have you ever tried that?

>> 2012, I was hired by a company, a large

company, to try to figure out a way to measure creativity.

Now other people have tried in the past, and so I was to make a new

innovative attempt so I decided that I would first practice on myself.

>> And what did you find?

>> Well what I did was to assume that my creativity

was a function of the number of ideas that I generated and

so I had an idea journal where I would write down

my ideas now, I'd kept an idea journal for a long time.

And I knew that in the past I would generate about 10 ideas

a month and I wanted to see well, what could I get up to?

How many per month could I get to?

>> And, how far did you go?

>> Well, during the year, at first I jumped to 50 ideas a month.

Then I thought, well I can do better than that, so I

revved up to 150 ideas a month, five ideas a day, and

it drove me crazy, to do this.

>> That's excellent, that's excellent.

>> But I wanted to be crazy, I wanted to be in that, mindset

that every morning I would try to get as many ideas as I could.

>> That's really good and it seems really useful.

>> Well I actually got up to 200, but then it exhausted

me.

However, when I went back and looked at those ideas which

turned out to be a thousand ideas over the year and I

knew it as a rule of the thumb that, great entrepreneurs

need about a thousand ideas for one of them to become successful.

So, I went back and looked and did kind of a mental mapping of my ideas,

and I found two of them stood out, and one of them was the MOOC.

>> Right.

The 2012 was the first year of the MOOC and I had a

whole bunch of ideas about the MOOC, and that then made me excited and

enthusiastic and Interested in doing a move, which we did in 2013 and

now we're doing the second one, It all came from my experiments with the Muda.

>> Okay, thanks to the Muda then we have the MOOC, and now you

can go and practice the Muda, the eighth Muda on yourself, see you next time.

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