A Lightning Lesson on Strategic Innovation
Alex Nesbitt
The Enactive Strategy Advisor - I help CEOs build effective companies. Follow to activate your strategic mind. | CEO @ Enactive Strategy ? ex-BCG Partner ? ex-Industrial Tech CEO ? 32,000+ strategic followers
Dear Luckhackers,
What if you could turn the impossible into reality?
As a CEO, I'm constantly chasing that edge — the game-changing move that puts you ahead of the market and the competition.
But what if we didn’t just follow the rules of the game but reinvented them entirely?
This is where strategic innovation comes in, and it’s the key to unlocking your company’s full potential.
Today, I’m thrilled to share with you a lightning lesson that dives deep into how strategic innovation differs from traditional innovation and why it’s essential to driving long-term success.
Watch the Video Now → Access the Strategic Innovation Lightning Lesson
In this short but impactful video, I break down the three pillars that I teach in my coaching programs to help CEOs and executives like you become more enactive and strategic. These three core elements are Clarity, Enaction, and Thriving:
Strategic innovation lies at the heart of the Thriving column. It’s about reinventing the rules of competition in your industry — discovering new markets, creating new possibilities, and making the impossible possible.
Why Should You Care About Strategic Innovation?
It’s simple: Strategic innovation isn’t just about disruption. It’s about development.
Many companies have disruptive ideas, but few manage to develop them into scalable, long-term success. In this video, I outline the cycle of strategic innovation, where disruptive ideas are developed and refined to reach their full potential.
Some of the best-known companies — IKEA, Amazon, Google — didn’t just come up with one disruptive idea and stop. They developed those ideas, innovating in ways that fundamentally changed their industries. In the video, I walk through real examples, showing how strategic innovation creates competitive advantage that’s hard to copy.
Watch the Video to Learn More → Access the Strategic Innovation Lightning Lesson
Here’s a Quick Preview of What You’ll Learn:
Don’t Let Innovation Distract You
Many companies make the mistake of chasing shiny new innovations without addressing the mess or inefficiencies in their current system. Strategic innovation isn’t about creating chaos — it’s about knowing when and how to innovate in a way that sustains your business over time.
领英推荐
In this video, I’ll show you how to prepare your business for innovation without letting it become a distraction from your current challenges.
Ready to Hack Your Luck? Watch the Video Here → Access the Strategic Innovation Lightning Lesson
Make the Impossible Possible
At its core, strategic innovation is about turning what seems impossible into reality. We’re talking about changing the rules of the game, creating a system where your business doesn’t just compete — it dominates.
Whether you’re looking to scale from $4 million to $40 million or aiming to create a 10x shift in your industry, the insights in this video will help you rethink what’s possible.
Why Now?
The pace of change in today’s business world is faster than ever. If you’re not constantly innovating strategically, you risk getting left behind. But the good news is that you don’t need to rely on luck. Strategic innovation is a skill you can learn and master — and this video is the perfect place to start.
Watch Now and Start Innovating Smarter → Access the Strategic Innovation Lightning Lesson
After watching, I’d love to hear your thoughts. What challenges are you facing in your business that might be solved through strategic innovation? Hit reply, and let’s start a conversation.
Here’s to hacking the odds and making the impossible possible
Until next time, be someone who happens to the world; Be enactive.
Best,
Alex
P.S. When you're ready, here are 4 ways I can help you:
(1) Subscribe to the Luck Hacker Newsletter - get exclusive early access to lightning lessons, enactive strategy advice, and origin stories of the world's most successful companies. BTW - everyone on this email version of the newsletter got this video last week.
(2) Sign up for The Enactive CEO program - training and coaching for CEOs of +$5 million companies looking to reach the next level
(3) Contact me for coaching and consulting services
(4) Join one of my masterclasses:
Help CEOs scale fast & thrive by creating their own markets instead of competing in others | Crafting breakthrough strategies | Strategy consultant and board member. Guiding leaders to better strategic decisions.
5 个月Thank you very much for sharing, Alex Nesbitt. When I was reading the article, a thought was running through my mind. Why do we have so few examples of innovative companies? Why do we have to use IKEA, Amazon, Google as examples? Aren't there younger successful innovative companies? Aren't there more businesses who have demonstrated inspiring examples of disruptive innovation? I try to recall a name or two, and I just can't... And I don't mean Open AI which is not a business (so far). It looks like the last wave of innovation took place a decade or two ago and was linked with the internet or smartphones.
Top 1% |Freelance Project Manager|B2B Solutions |97% PCR |Content Marketing Expert:Generating Leads & Empowering Freelancers through Valuable Content
5 个月From impossible to possible - love that! Alex Nesbitt
Strategic Growth Architect | 15+ Years Experience | ROI Expert | Entrepreneur | Blue Ocean Strategist | Digital Marketing | Author of 7 Books & Patent Holder | Helping Businesses Scale with Strategy & Innovation
5 个月Alex Nesbitt very good initiative
LSS Black Belt | Operational Excellence Deployment Leader at Avient Corporation
5 个月This is an awesome share Alex Nesbitt !
CEO & Founder at Briton Media Group | Driving Revenue & Clients Through Podcasting
5 个月Great Read Alex! Thank you for sharing this strategic innovation lesson. I'm looking forward to diving into the content and learning more insightful ways to generate growth within a business.