diff --git a/journals/2023_06_11.md b/journals/2023_06_11.md
index 3f80bbf..10eb478 100644
--- a/journals/2023_06_11.md
+++ b/journals/2023_06_11.md
@@ -9,46 +9,6 @@
-
-
- [[产品开发]]
- - ## Topic 7: Innovation
- id:: 64857305-2925-485f-9aed-e15511b42149
- collapsed:: true
- - ### Definition of Innovation
- Innovation is the process of creating something new that adds value to society. It can involve developing new products, services, processes, or business models. Innovation can be driven by a variety of factors, such as technological advances, changes in consumer preferences, or shifts in the competitive landscape.
- - ### Types of Innovation
- collapsed:: true
- There are different types of innovation, including:
- - Radical innovation: involves creating something entirely new that disrupts existing markets or creates new ones.
- - Incremental innovation: involves making small improvements to existing products or processes.
- - Disruptive innovation: involves creating a new product or service that initially serves a niche market but eventually disrupts the existing market.
- - Sustaining innovation: involves making improvements to existing products or processes that help maintain a company's competitive position.
- - ### Models of Innovation
- collapsed:: true
- Innovation can follow different models, such as:
- - Linear model: involves a sequential process of research, development, and commercialization.
- - Cyclical model: involves a continuous process of feedback and iteration.
- - Open innovation: involves collaborating with external partners to develop new products or services.
- - ### Characteristics of Innovative Companies
- collapsed:: true
- Innovative companies share certain characteristics, such as:
- - A willingness to take risks and experiment with new ideas.
- - A focus on customer needs and preferences.
- - A culture that encourages creativity, collaboration, and learning.
- - A commitment to continuous improvement and innovation.
- - ### Strategies for Fostering a Culture of Innovation
- collapsed:: true
- Companies can foster a culture of innovation by:
- - Providing resources, such as funding, time, and expertise, to support innovation initiatives.
- - Encouraging collaboration and cross-functional teams.
- - Rewarding creativity and risk-taking.
- - Creating a supportive and inclusive work environment.
- - ### Examples of Innovative Companies and Products
- collapsed:: true
- There are many examples of innovative companies and products, such as:
- - Apple: known for its innovative products, such as the iPhone and iPad.
- - Tesla: known for its innovative electric vehicles and renewable energy solutions.
- - Sinclair C5: an innovative electric vehicle developed in the 1980s that was ahead of its time.
- - ### Further Resources
- The PDF provides links to further resources for learning about innovation, such as a video and short videos about new inventions. These resources can help individuals and companies stay up-to-date on the latest trends and developments in innovation and product development.
- ## Topic 7 PDF 概述
collapsed:: true
本 PDF 文件提供了创新和产品开发的概述。它涵盖了创新的基本原则、创新的类型、创新的模型以及什么使一个创新型公司。
@@ -107,99 +67,6 @@
- 辛克莱 C5：一款在 1980 年代开发的创新电动车，领先于其时代。
- ### 进一步资源
本 PDF 文件提供了进一步了解创新的资源链接，如一个视频和关于新发明的短视频。这些资源可以帮助个人和公司了解创新和产品开发的最新趋势和发展。
- - ## Topic 8: Digital Transofrmation and Digital Products
- id:: 64857305-a186-4927-890d-607f66d97f95
- collapsed:: true
- - Digital Transformation
- collapsed:: true
- - Terms
- collapsed:: true
- - **Digitisation** is the process of converting information from analog to digital.
- - **Digitalisation** is the process of using digitised information to make established ways of working simpler and more efficient.
- - **Digital transformation** is the process of using digital technologies to create new — or modify existing — business processes, culture, and customer experiences to meet changing business and market requirements
- - **Types** of Digital transformation
- collapsed:: true
- - **Process Transformation** – aims to process such as data, analytics, AI, and any process that can work towards lowering costs and driving operational efficiency in the business.
- - **Business Model Transformation** – aims to make fundamental changes in how a business or organization runs which can include personnel, processes, and technology.
- - **Domain Transformation** - This area offers a great opportunity to move into a new domain or area that a business may not have explored before by acquiring new technologies.
- - **Cultural/Organizational Transformation** -
- This is about redefining mindsets, processes, capabilities and skills for a digital world. It’s about driving digital transformation forward through growth initiatives that are grounded in a new culture and way of thinking.
- - **Guidelines** for a successful Digital
- collapsed:: true
- Transformation
- - Understand your technology
- - Embrace Cultural Change
- - Consider a new digital business model
- - Digital upskilling
- - Ensure Collaboration
- - Top Management Support
- - Digital Product
- collapsed:: true
- - Characteristics
- collapsed:: true
- - no physical form, exist only in the digital realm,
- - _intangible_ items delivered _electronically_,
- - anything that can be _downloaded_ and _used digitally_ can be considered a digital product,
- - sold online or through brick-and-mortar retailers,
- - can be easily updated or modified to keep up with changing technology and trends because they're intangible,
- - often come with a license that allows a customer to use them in unlimited ways.
- - Will everything become digital?
- collapsed:: true
- - In practice, most products and experiences they are part of are _hybrid_.
- - **Why** digital products?
- collapsed:: true
- - Customer happiness is how you win in business. Modern customer expectations are being driven by largely digital technology and digital innovations.
- - Low investment, (potentially) high returns
- - More profitable than physical goods
- - No inventory, shipping or rent hassle
- - Automated delivery for passive income
- - Serve a niche at scale
- - Digital products offer unique ways to communicate directly with the customers.
- - Digital Project Development
- collapsed:: true
- - Phase 1. **Discovery**: the process of identifying the problem to be
- solved, making sure the problem is worth solving, and
- envisioning the solution to that problem.
- - Phase 2. **Ideate**: The goal is to brainstorm possible solutions to the
- problem identified in the discovery phase, creating a
- strategy for how to build a product that will solve that
- problem.
- - Phase 3. **Test**: The testing phase is all about gathering data,
- refining and improving your idea, and gathering more data
- until you have a sharp idea. The testing phase should
- involve at least four steps, known as the lean validation
- process
- - Phase 4. **Execute**: This stage aims to develop the“most
- valuable player” namely the _Minimum Viable
- Product (MVP)._
- - Phase 5. **Launch**: Once your MVP is ready to go, it’s time to launch. A
- digital product launch usually means putting the MVP
- on the market and giving customers their first crack at
- your solution.
- - Phase 6. **Grow**: As refine the digital product into its final form, based on
- the feedback from the MVP launch, it’s time to consider
- the growth or scaling phase.
- - Digital Project Management
- collapsed:: true
- - Terms
- collapsed:: true
- - **Digital Project Manager**: the glue that brings
- together many facets of a successful digital product—
- customers, design, engineering, operations, sales,
- marketing, finance, compliance, legal, and more.
- - **Project Team for Digital Products**:
- collapsed:: true
- A project team for digital product is made up of:
- - **Developers or engineers** – the people who will code, test and deploy the digital application that will be used by customers.
- - **Experts in customer or user experience** who focus on how the product and associated services will be used by the customer, and who create the user interface, services and other interactions with the customers
- - **Sales and marketing experts**, who will actually get customers to use the product.
- - mistakes to avoid
- collapsed:: true
- - Having the _wrong data_
- - _Resistance_ from staff
- - Underestimate _costs_
- - A lack of _commitment_
- - A lack of _skills_
- ## 主题 8
collapsed:: true
- 数字化转型
diff --git a/pages/总复习2023t1.md b/pages/总复习2023t1.md
index 7c8d198..5410376 100644
--- a/pages/总复习2023t1.md
+++ b/pages/总复习2023t1.md
@@ -1637,9 +1637,139 @@
- 拿出去卖亏不亏钱
- #### Benchmarking & modelling
- 和竞争对手比较，品质行不行
- - {{embed ((6482bafb-b96b-44c3-834b-8b4966c1dc0c))}}
- - {{embed ((64857305-2925-485f-9aed-e15511b42149))}}
- - {{embed ((64857305-a186-4927-890d-607f66d97f95))}}
+ - ## Topic 7: Innovation
+ id:: 64857305-2925-485f-9aed-e15511b42149
+ collapsed:: true
+ - ### Definition of Innovation
+ Innovation is the process of creating something new that adds value to society. It can involve developing new products, services, processes, or business models. Innovation can be driven by a variety of factors, such as technological advances, changes in consumer preferences, or shifts in the competitive landscape.
+ - ### Types of Innovation
+ collapsed:: true
+ There are different types of innovation, including:
+ - Radical innovation: involves creating something entirely new that disrupts existing markets or creates new ones.
+ - Incremental innovation: involves making small improvements to existing products or processes.
+ - Disruptive innovation: involves creating a new product or service that initially serves a niche market but eventually disrupts the existing market.
+ - Sustaining innovation: involves making improvements to existing products or processes that help maintain a company's competitive position.
+ - ### Models of Innovation
+ collapsed:: true
+ Innovation can follow different models, such as:
+ - Linear model: involves a sequential process of research, development, and commercialization.
+ - Cyclical model: involves a continuous process of feedback and iteration.
+ - Open innovation: involves collaborating with external partners to develop new products or services.
+ - ### Characteristics of Innovative Companies
+ collapsed:: true
+ Innovative companies share certain characteristics, such as:
+ - A willingness to take risks and experiment with new ideas.
+ - A focus on customer needs and preferences.
+ - A culture that encourages creativity, collaboration, and learning.
+ - A commitment to continuous improvement and innovation.
+ - ### Strategies for Fostering a Culture of Innovation
+ collapsed:: true
+ Companies can foster a culture of innovation by:
+ - Providing resources, such as funding, time, and expertise, to support innovation initiatives.
+ - Encouraging collaboration and cross-functional teams.
+ - Rewarding creativity and risk-taking.
+ - Creating a supportive and inclusive work environment.
+ - ### Examples of Innovative Companies and Products
+ collapsed:: true
+ There are many examples of innovative companies and products, such as:
+ - Apple: known for its innovative products, such as the iPhone and iPad.
+ - Tesla: known for its innovative electric vehicles and renewable energy solutions.
+ - Sinclair C5: an innovative electric vehicle developed in the 1980s that was ahead of its time.
+ - ### Further Resources
+ The PDF provides links to further resources for learning about innovation, such as a video and short videos about new inventions. These resources can help individuals and companies stay up-to-date on the latest trends and developments in innovation and product development.
+ - ## Topic 8: Digital Transofrmation and Digital Products
+ id:: 64857305-a186-4927-890d-607f66d97f95
+ collapsed:: true
+ - Digital Transformation
+ collapsed:: true
+ - Terms
+ collapsed:: true
+ - **Digitisation** is the process of converting information from analog to digital.
+ - **Digitalisation** is the process of using digitised information to make established ways of working simpler and more efficient.
+ - **Digital transformation** is the process of using digital technologies to create new — or modify existing — business processes, culture, and customer experiences to meet changing business and market requirements
+ - **Types** of Digital transformation
+ collapsed:: true
+ - **Process Transformation** – aims to process such as data, analytics, AI, and any process that can work towards lowering costs and driving operational efficiency in the business.
+ - **Business Model Transformation** – aims to make fundamental changes in how a business or organization runs which can include personnel, processes, and technology.
+ - **Domain Transformation** - This area offers a great opportunity to move into a new domain or area that a business may not have explored before by acquiring new technologies.
+ - **Cultural/Organizational Transformation** -
+ This is about redefining mindsets, processes, capabilities and skills for a digital world. It’s about driving digital transformation forward through growth initiatives that are grounded in a new culture and way of thinking.
+ - **Guidelines** for a successful Digital
+ collapsed:: true
+ Transformation
+ - Understand your technology
+ - Embrace Cultural Change
+ - Consider a new digital business model
+ - Digital upskilling
+ - Ensure Collaboration
+ - Top Management Support
+ - Digital Product
+ collapsed:: true
+ - Characteristics
+ collapsed:: true
+ - no physical form, exist only in the digital realm,
+ - _intangible_ items delivered _electronically_,
+ - anything that can be _downloaded_ and _used digitally_ can be considered a digital product,
+ - sold online or through brick-and-mortar retailers,
+ - can be easily updated or modified to keep up with changing technology and trends because they're intangible,
+ - often come with a license that allows a customer to use them in unlimited ways.
+ - Will everything become digital?
+ collapsed:: true
+ - In practice, most products and experiences they are part of are _hybrid_.
+ - **Why** digital products?
+ collapsed:: true
+ - Customer happiness is how you win in business. Modern customer expectations are being driven by largely digital technology and digital innovations.
+ - Low investment, (potentially) high returns
+ - More profitable than physical goods
+ - No inventory, shipping or rent hassle
+ - Automated delivery for passive income
+ - Serve a niche at scale
+ - Digital products offer unique ways to communicate directly with the customers.
+ - Digital Project Development
+ collapsed:: true
+ - Phase 1. **Discovery**: the process of identifying the problem to be
+ solved, making sure the problem is worth solving, and
+ envisioning the solution to that problem.
+ - Phase 2. **Ideate**: The goal is to brainstorm possible solutions to the
+ problem identified in the discovery phase, creating a
+ strategy for how to build a product that will solve that
+ problem.
+ - Phase 3. **Test**: The testing phase is all about gathering data,
+ refining and improving your idea, and gathering more data
+ until you have a sharp idea. The testing phase should
+ involve at least four steps, known as the lean validation
+ process
+ - Phase 4. **Execute**: This stage aims to develop the“most
+ valuable player” namely the _Minimum Viable
+ Product (MVP)._
+ - Phase 5. **Launch**: Once your MVP is ready to go, it’s time to launch. A
+ digital product launch usually means putting the MVP
+ on the market and giving customers their first crack at
+ your solution.
+ - Phase 6. **Grow**: As refine the digital product into its final form, based on
+ the feedback from the MVP launch, it’s time to consider
+ the growth or scaling phase.
+ - Digital Project Management
+ collapsed:: true
+ - Terms
+ collapsed:: true
+ - **Digital Project Manager**: the glue that brings
+ together many facets of a successful digital product—
+ customers, design, engineering, operations, sales,
+ marketing, finance, compliance, legal, and more.
+ - **Project Team for Digital Products**:
+ collapsed:: true
+ A project team for digital product is made up of:
+ - **Developers or engineers** – the people who will code, test and deploy the digital application that will be used by customers.
+ - **Experts in customer or user experience** who focus on how the product and associated services will be used by the customer, and who create the user interface, services and other interactions with the customers
+ - **Sales and marketing experts**, who will actually get customers to use the product.
+ - mistakes to avoid
+ collapsed:: true
+ - Having the _wrong data_
+ - _Resistance_ from staff
+ - Underestimate _costs_
+ - A lack of _commitment_
+ - A lack of _skills_
- DONE Week 3
-
- DONE Week4