Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Welcome to the Age of Hyper-innovation where new innovative products are designed, created, and launched faster than ever before. Yet most new products fail because they are not products that people actually want to buy.
ABOUT THE BOOK
What if you had a Secret Formula that could predict how successful your new product will be in each of its target markets? What if you had a new way to look, not just at your new product development process, but at your entire product innovation strategy?
Welcome to “The Innovator’s Secret Formula,” a new book that introduces the Quantitative Product-Market Fit (QPMF) Innovation Framework, a breakthrough method for designing highly profitable, market-leading products that have high Product-Market Fit (PMF). Product-Market Fit is so critical for success that Silicon Valley investors call it “the only thing that matters.”
Drawing on decades of experience working with innovative companies and venture-backed start-ups in Silicon Valley and across the country, the authors finally share their Secret Formula for creating profitable, award-winning breakthrough products.
Advance Praise for The Innovator’s Secret Formula
The Innovator’s Secret Formula helps to demystify, and breakdown the key ingredients of success and the playbook/roadmap for Innovation. This is now mandatory reading for all my leaders. Finally it’s not so secret anymore.
Mark Achler
The authors start the first chapter with, “Disruption comes to us all.” I doubt they knew how true their words would ring in 2020, and yet they provide timeless insights coupled with tested structure to enable all of us to create profitable (i.e. valuable) innovations in the daily disruption facing us today.
Dr. Diane Hickey
The Innovator’s Secret Formula is a master class for innovators, or more accurately anyone responsible for a product’s success, starting with 10 implications coming right at you and me. Through brilliant examples, from Michael Jordan to Crisco, and new analytics, you have a better shot at being the disruptor, not the disrupted.
Robert J. Jordan