Bertrand Duperrin's personal annotations on this page
In recent posts we've described a massive institutional transformation that will occur as part of the big shift: the move from institutions designed for scalable efficiency to institutions designed for scalable learning. The core questions we all need to address are: who will drive this transformation? Who will be the agents of change? Will it be institutional leaders from above or individuals from below and from the outside of our current institutions?
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From the talent side of the equation the key requirement for institutional success is to move from scalable efficiency to scalable learning.
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talent will pull institutions into the 21st century.
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. Deeply frustrated with the stultifying atmosphere so amusingly captured by Dilbert, many talented individuals have fled their institutional homes and struck out on their own. As institutions begin re-forming around the imperative of scalable pull, we are likely to see a reversal, or at least a leveling off, of this trend towards independent contractors. We believe that, as talent-driven institutions emerge, they will amplify talent development in far more powerful ways than any individuals could accomplish on their own.
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the big shift: the move from institutions designed for scalable efficiency to institutions designed for scalable learning
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Standardizing them required a top-down approach. Strong institutional leaders were necessary to mold individuals into two primary roles: customers that consumed products pushed to them on fixed schedules and employees who performed repetitive tasks from nine to five.
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Near-constant innovation is the only way to respond successfully to near-constant disruption
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the rate of learning, innovation, and performance improvement within the institution must match (or exceed) that of the surrounding environment if the institution is to survive (or thrive). Given that innovation is inherently a human activity--one performed by talented individuals--it follows that talent will pull institutions into the 21st century.
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Fil SalustriArticle about organizational learning and how an upcoming shift will move from scalable efficiency to scalable learning.
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Now we have a new infrastructure, a digital infrastructure creating near-constant disruption. By freeing
people to interact and collaborate with others outside of traditional
hierarchical organizations, by reducing information asymmetries between
producers of goods and services and those who buy them, by democratizing control
over communications and media--in these and other ways our digital
infrastructure is granting new autonomy and freedom to individuals, both as
consumers and as employees. (For more about this see The Wealth of Networks by Yochai Benkler.) As a
result, individuals wield new influence with and power over the institutions
with which they interrelate -
At best what institutional leaders can do is to create the environments--the
"creation spaces"--that foster innovation and faster learning. But here's the
rub: many of these institutional leaders are caught in the mindsets of the
previous generation of infrastructures and the related assumption that scalable
efficiency is the key to success. Talent, on the other hand, is under increasing
pressure to get better faster and will either leave institutions that cannot
help them or become catalysts for change within those institutions. - 1 more annotations...
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Bertrand DuperrinIn recent posts we've described a massive institutional transformation that will occur as part of the big shift: the move from institutions designed for scalable efficiency to institutions designed for scalable learning. The core questions we all need to address are: who will drive this transformation? Who will be the agents of change? Will it be institutional leaders from above or individuals from below and from the outside of our current institutions?
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From the talent side of the equation the key requirement for institutional success is to move from scalable efficiency to scalable learning.
-
talent will pull institutions into the 21st century.
- 1 more annotations...
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