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Magus Networker taps into research on how innovation is enabled and supported. It focuses on the major source of innovation, informal networks of people resolving problems across formal boundaries. Informal networks are volatile, self-organising groups that typically form and operate to tackle current business priorities.
The Networker process design enables large numbers of people to be engaged in the identification of performance constraints and their causes; it stimulates open dialogue on issues, causes and actions; the change process begins immediately, and there is little, if any, resistance to change.
Innovative solutions target products and services; processes and practices; quality and outputs; and business models and resource distribution.
The outcome is the initiation of a process of ongoing developmental change. This process taps into the latent talent and energy that is present in all organisations. It means that the organisation gets a greater return on its intellectual capital and know-how.
In turn, that means developing an organisation that constantly adapts to a changing environment. In such organisations, everyone is a player, and there is a good balance between the need to operate successfully in the short term, and the need to develop and adapt for longer term survival and growth.
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