We’ve long worked with finance clients and have always been excited by the potential for innovation in such a ubiquitous (ZING!) industry, as well as helping achieve some. Therefore it was great this morning to spot this deck from Chris Skinner covering the barriers, opportunities and examples of innovation in financial services.
-
11th June 2013
Co-ownership, consensus and communication at Namaste Solar
28th May 2013
Living your values through freedom and democracy at scale
22nd May 2013
Democracy at work and learning to love failure
14th May 2013
13th May 2013
Systems and Democracy at NixonMcInnes
10th May 2013
- A non-programmer’s solution to “Fizz Buzz” 30th November 2012
- Crying at work 18th October 2012
- We’re hiring for a consultant 20th August 2012
- 5 tips for building a successful internal social network – lessons from the frontline with Aviva Investors 24th October 2012
- Four things business can learn from Avaaz 4th January 2013
- Looks like Google Ad Planner is going to get less useful for audience research :( 23rd August 2012
Recent Tweets
- @NixonMcInnes We’ve enjoyed working with @FGW on customer engagement. This @intranetfuture post looks at FGW’s use of Twitter: intranetfuture.com/fgw-lead-the-w… ^CA 5 hours ago
- @NixonMcInnes Heading to a client to run a regular leadership development session on “How do I role model social media behaviours for my team?” ^Max 8 hours ago
- @NixonMcInnes “The way we lead people in America is failing” – Gallup study, Fast Company fastcompany.com/3011032/creati… 1 day ago
- @NixonMcInnes Another brilliant @FutureGov project: Simpl simpl.co ^WM 4 days ago



One Comment
I watched Chris Skinner present this via a webinar the other day.
My 3 key take-away’s were: innovators win more business, innovation should focus on customer experience (this is often forgotten) and most importantly, Innovation needs more commitment from management. This is something that the banks are really struggling with. Since, Innovation when it does happen, happens in pockets. In other words, it happens, but it normally occurs as a trial, and that is a problem in itself.