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MS-MBA Program
This blog is for the instructors and students enrolled in the Boston University School of Management IS 714 Course to share and discuss emerging issues and posts relevant for our collective learning. Please feel free to drop in and contribute to the discussions--if you like. The course is officially closed but the blog is kept live (but it may not be updated as frequently).
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- Brandon Mendoza - BU MBA 2007
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Blog Archive
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2007
(251)
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May
(20)
- Redefining the Surface--Microsoft Style
- Evolution in Color Display--Sony Style
- On the heels of our final exam, this Fast Company ...
- DRM-free Music?: Amazon follows Apple
- Shift Happens: Globalization and Information Techn...
- Web 2.0: Who is Sick and Where?
- Strategy 2.0: Overview Presentation
- Disney and Apple itunes
- Premium Content for TV
- Simon and Schuster to use YouTube to Market Books
- Does Linux = Anti-Microsoft?
- Do We Really Need a Security Industry?
- Mac users' Web 2.0 affinity seen driving Apple sha...
- CIO: Balancing Innovation and Implementation
- Kodak: Winds of Change
- Microsoft + Yahoo > Google?
- Microsoft planning to acquire Yahoo?
- Google and Web 2.0
- Controlling Your Message in the MySpace Age
- Apple's Mac share inches upwards during first quarter
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▼
May
(20)
3 comments:
I have watched this movie several months ago. I remember this only presented as internal of Kodak initially. I think the movie is kindly sad.....
Can old dog play new tricks? I have no idea so far. I believe Kodak needs to work harder to jump out its almost fixed culture.....some what similar with Detroit Three stuck on its own past success.....
Giid point, Sean.
I am not even sure that Kodak is the company that created it. It is somewhat vague but raises issues of adaptation under fast-changing conditions.
I believe that Kodak's success limited its future strategic plan implementation. Especially the time Kodak decided to go digital was so early that not everyone can actually feel the crisis is on the way.
Just like the warming frog situation, the water is getting hotter and hotter, and the frog is boiled eventually.
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