Eat, Sleep, Innovate

How to Make Creativity an Everyday Habit Inside Your Organization

By: Scott D. Anthony, Paul Cobban, Natalie Painchaud, Andy Parker

Narrated by: Chris Sorensen

Leaders have experimented with open innovation programs, corporate accelerators, venture capital arms, skunkworks, and innovation contests. They've trekked to Silicon Valley, Shenzhen, and Tel Aviv to learn from today's hottest, most successful tech companies. Yet most would admit they've failed to create truly innovative cultures. There's a better way - and it all starts with the power of habit.

In Eat, Sleep, Innovate, innovation expert Scott Anthony and his impressive team of coauthors use groundbreaking research in behavioral science to provide a first-of-its-kind playbook for empowering individuals and teams to be their most curious and creative - every single day.

Throughout the book, the authors reveal dozens of hacks and habits they've collected from workplaces across the globe that will unleash the natural innovator inside everyone. In addition to case studies of "normal organizations doing extraordinary things", they provide listeners with the tools to create their own hacks and habits, which they can then use to build and sustain their own models of a culture of innovation. Fun, lively, and utterly unique, Eat, Sleep, Innovate is the book you need to make innovation a natural and habitual act within your team or organization.

Download the accompanying reference guide.©2020 Scott D. Anthony, Paul Cobban, Natalie Painchaud, and Andy Parker (P)2020 Gildan Media

Terrible reader

So slow and terrible narrator, good content but I almost can’t finish due to the narrator!

Generic

Pretty basic book.. Narration is boring and uninspired. I'm glad it was free. I would have regretted buying it.

Complete business buzzword salad

Just awful — awful reading awful business jargon strung together as a salad of nonsense. I wish I could have the time back it took to listen to this book. I don’t know why people write these books it’s just repeating the same idea over with the same corporate success stories.