Do Bigger Things is about blending shared, efforts to deliver a complex result in a seemingly short amount of time. It can help people embrace big challenges to do big things. It presents ways to pursue bold ideas by applying the concepts explained. It's about working with diverse talent and knowledge to deal with what needs to be done.

Thank you for writing this book " do bigger things " I have come to realize that I was thinking about doing bigger things in the wrong way.

This was an interesting business book. Like many in the genre, it can get repetitive. I did appreciate the way the described and explained the new role that is emerging with ecosystem innovation, the choreographer. I think that is much more descriptive than, say, calling that role a project manager. Most PMs don’t think big enough or flexible enough for ecosystem innovation. It also made me think of how some places say they are innovative, but really they are iterative. It isn’t big picture innovation.

Do Bigger Things by Dan McClure and Jennifer Wilde is a refreshing paradigm shift in the realm of innovation literature. In a world where traditional approaches to innovation are proving inadequate in the face of rapid change, this book offers a compelling and actionable alternative.

Drawing on a diverse range of case studies and experiences, McClure and Wilde introduce the concept of ecosystem innovation, providing readers with a comprehensive framework for tackling complex challenges and achieving meaningful impact. Through engaging storytelling and practical insights, they empower readers to think bigger, set bolder goals, and design more effective solutions.

What sets Do Bigger Things apart is its emphasis on not just individual brilliance, but the power of collaboration and ecosystem thinking. Whether you're a seasoned entrepreneur, a corporate leader, or an aspiring changemaker, this book equips you with the mindset and tools to navigate uncertainty and drive meaningful change.

Overall, Do Bigger Things is a must-read for anyone looking to break free from the constraints of traditional innovation practices and make a tangible difference in today's dynamic world. With its clear, step-by-step guidance and inspiring examples, it earns a solid four stars and a place on the bookshelf of every forward-thinking innovator.

If an organization, team, and professionals are going to thrive, DO BIGGER THINGS by Dan McClure and Jennifer Wilde presents a compelling case for how to manage and support genuine innovation. Throughout this smart guide, the reader is offered stories and suggestions for how approaches work or fail in delivering the true creativity and lasting productivity. I wish I'd had this guide when I worked for large organizations declaring a passion for innovation and advances but failed to support it and encourage the wildest, best ideas that would truly have made significant differences. I received a copy of this book and these opinions are my own, unbiased thoughts.

This is an interesting book about how to shift your paradigm and look at the big picture and how this shift can help you achieve more. This looks at ecosystem innovation and how this pioneering concept can help change everything.

An interesting perspective into the process of managing workflow. While many of the points felt obvious, the unique mapping figures provided a new depth to this long popular business process.

I’m just starting a new role as a Chief Innovation Officer, so this title could not have been better timed. This book was so inspiring! I loved the example of Irina and her tutoring business, which brought the techniques to life in such a relatable way. My copy of this book will stay by my side as a trusted guide as I embark on my own ecosystem innovation journey.

Talking about innovation and adoption to new scenarios Of new technological reality is booming. We most Of the time know what to do however struggling with how to do things. Here lays the key to successful innovation. If you want to deliver an innovation, you need to challenge the change and be continuously fundamentally different. This book will provide you ideas and tips, scenarios and frameworks that can be applied to look at agile creativity in a new or different way. I liked the stories or examples that illustrated those simple concepts. There is innovation at your fingertips and we may miss out on it because we sometimes rotate in the same circle of ideas and routine.