Monthly Archives: July 2016

Crowdsourcing: two approaches, two different outcomes

Posted on July 24, 2016 by Eugene Ivanov

In my July 16 post, I set out to prove that crowdsourcing is a very cost-effective tool allowing solving problems at much less cost compared to other innovation tools, and, therefore, the low popularity of crowdsourcing, of which I wrote … Continue reading →

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Now, what about money?

Posted on July 16, 2016 by Eugene Ivanov

In my previous post, I wondered why as efficient innovation tool as it is, crowdsourcing is still seldom used by organizations. I offered two answers to this question. First, formulating a question to crowdsource requires careful deconstruction of the underlying … Continue reading →

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A Performance Paradox: Why Is Crowdsourcing So Seldom Used?

Posted on July 9, 2016 by Eugene Ivanov

Call it a performance paradox: while being an effective innovation tool, crowdsourcing is seldom used by organizations. A fresh example of this paradox came in the recent Gartner 2016 CIO Agenda Report (highlighted in a June 27, 2016 Forbes article). … Continue reading →

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