Ecosystem
Transforming an Ecosystem
An ecosystem refers to a network of diverse actors (e.g., businesses, research institutions, public administration, associations, and individuals).
However, an ecosystem is not a "natural state" that operates on its own. Its functioning can and should be influenced to sustain a renewing, vibrant, and thriving ecosystem. Such ecosystems inherently assume constant change.
Reinvention
Reinvention represents a new era of change management. It is an internationally recognized and practically tested method with simple principles, easy-to-use tools, and flexible practices.
How Does Reinvention Support Ecosystem Transformations?
- The core idea of Reinvention is to seek success amidst rapid changes and even chaos—a principle aligned with the dynamics of a thriving ecosystem.
- The Reinvention Method, its tools, and the practices derived from it help navigate the challenging environment of ecosystems. A shared mindset simplifies collaboration.
- Ideas alone are no longer sufficient; new opportunities must be explored through the lens of change. What benefits can be expected? What does it require? The Reinvention Method supports these transitions.
- Everything starts small. Reinvention can be applied to both small-scale (e.g., new concept development, experimentation) and informal initiatives, as well as large-scale goals and comprehensive transformations.
An ecosystem remains vibrant when its members stay active and continuously develop their change related capabilities!