clipped from a helpful response:
<<
Best wishes, and please let us know more about what you are offering
(probably available on your Web site, but a two- or three-line summary
would be much more appreciated).
-- Andre' Everett
- Andre' M. Everett (PhD), Department of Management, University of Otago -
---- Box 56, Dunedin, New Zealand; tel 64 3 479 7371/8125; fax 8173 -----
-------------------
aeverett@commerce.otago.ac.nz ------------------------
>>
Thank you: Here is a copy:
Innovation as a result of problem definition and solving has been under
research at many places in the world. Germany (East and West) and Russia
were especially effective in research. Nevertheless, many of their
findings were too theoretical in their approach. A different way was
through research done in the psychological field. The missing link of
practice - especially in the industrial and corporate world tended to
result in a form of creativity which produced lots of answers,
unfortunately too often of no real value.
The purpose of these three *.htm pages is to allow readers of MG-ED-DV and
MINT lists to take a glance at just one example taken from the Creative
Morphological Approach. This example shows - if you think it through
carefully - how a result is found without fail. It is impossible not
finding the solution. A real world example is also shown, using the same
method. This also shows that solutions can employ the "butterfly effect".
This means that a small change at some place can have an extreme change at
a different place.
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/canmor/pros01.htm
will lead you to the page
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/canmor/9pcase.htm example.
Emil Zahner