If you were never allowed to provide tech support, in any form, what would have to change? Am I the only one who thinks that the answer to that question, for quite a few companies, is, "Nothing. Absolutely nothing. In fact, that's pretty much what we do right now."
Extreme questions to trigger new, better ideas
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Re: Extreme questions to trigger new, better ideas
#22Since so few ask it in a meaningful way, I dare to say it is still, unfortunately, a pretty extreme questions for those it should be asked to.
Re: Extreme questions to trigger new, better ideas
#23 What would be the most fun thing to build?
This really got me thinking, and excited!But then…
It has to be something that makes our product better, not a random technology or unrelated market.
:(
Boo! Not so much fun anymore.Re: Extreme questions to trigger new, better ideas
#24One question is missing : "what if we had to pay for our environmental footprint" ? Since so few ask it in a meaningful way, I dare to say it is still, unfortunately, a pretty extreme questions for those it should be asked to.
Re: Extreme questions to trigger new, better ideas
#25Re: Extreme questions to trigger new, better ideas
#26One question is missing : "what if we had to pay for our environmental footprint" ? Since so few ask it in a meaningful way, I dare to say it is still, unfortunately, a pretty extreme questions for those it should be asked to.
Plenty of think tanks and NGOs are on it. Google “personal carbon quota”
Re: Extreme questions to trigger new, better ideas
#27One question I do wonder at times, and is probably applicable here is: "what if I removed all the constraints, what would I do differently and how would things change?". Eg: Suppose nuclear fusion is successful, and you can actually power whole of earth for 800 years with 1 cup of hydrogen. That is, you don't have to worry about energy anymore. How would that change the human behavior both in short and long term? Or to go to a more individual level, "If time wasn't a constraint for me, would I ship it differently?" and so on.
Re: Extreme questions to trigger new, better ideas
#28Re: Extreme questions to trigger new, better ideas
#29One question is missing : "what if we had to pay for our environmental footprint" ? Since so few ask it in a meaningful way, I dare to say it is still, unfortunately, a pretty extreme questions for those it should be asked to.