Tag Archives: rational choice

Making Sense of Innovation in an Uncertain World

In 2026, as AI reshapes management and volatility defines markets, innovation demands more than data or disruption – it’s about perceiving possibilities and acting on them amid chaos. Four concepts – sensemaking, predictive processing, affordances, and emergence – offer managers … Continue reading →

Posted in Change, General, Leadership, Strategy | Tagged action possibilities, affordances, analogical thinking, change, community, complex systems, context, contingency, creativity, ecological perspective, emergence, gaze heuristic, innovation, Karl Weick, leadership, LLM AI, necessity, Peter Drucker, predictive processing, rational choice, Recognition-primed Decision-making, sensemaking | Leave a comment

Why Strategy Has Lost Its Mojo

This post appeared last Friday on the Strategic Management Bureau site as a “Strategic Snack“. You can follow the discussion on LinkedIn here The Urban Dictionary gives three definitions for mojo: Self-confidence, self assuredness (especially in sexual advances or battle) … Continue reading →

Posted in Change, Leadership, Strategy | Tagged change, Cynthia Montgomery, ecological perspective, Kenneth Andrews, leadership, logical empiricist, Michael Porter, narrative, rational choice, Richard Pascale, strategy | 2 Comments