tommy's avatar
tommy

Jan. 24, 2021

0
Book Review

I'm interested in how big organizations make wrong decisions and lose their power. The Essence of The Failure, which is the 30 years ago's Japanese book about the analysis of Japan's armies during WWII, is drawing attention again. According this book, you would find that Japanese organizations are likely to fall into the same mistakes such as the absence of grand design and too elaborated tactics, and downplaying of logistics.
Even in today's business, thriving companies may suddenly go into unexpected bankruptcy by several ways of failures. Currently I'm reading the Japanese book named Encyclopedia of Global Bankruptcy which introduces the cases of well-known companies such as Enron and Toysurus, and Polaroid.
The decline of Polaroid and Kodak are likely to be attributed to the transition to the digital photography. I guessed that they paid little attention to the digital technology or don't afford to invest to their R&D department. But, the most important things are that no one can analyze non-existing market accurately and throw away their successful business models. Actually, they had abundant resources and developed a prototype of digital camera before SONY released it. This phenomenon is called as "The Innovator's Dilemma" that the large company can't destroy their own present business by exploring new market.

Corrections

Book Review

I'm interested in how big organizations make wrongbad decisions and lose their power.

The Essence of The Failure, which is the 30 years ago's Japanese booka Japanese book from 30 years ago about the analysis of Japan's armies during WWII, is drawing attention again.

According to this book, you would find that Japanese organizations are likely to fall into the samerepeat the similar mistakes such as the absence of grand design and, the use of too elaborated tactics, and the downplaying of logistics.

Even in today's business, thriving companies may suddenly go into unexpected bankruptcy by several ways ofas a result of these failures.

Currently I'm reading the Japanese book named Encyclopedia of Global Bankruptcy which introduces the cases of well-known companies such as Enron and Toysurus, and Polaroid.

The decline of Polaroid and Kodak are likely to be attributed to the transition to the digital photography.

I guessed that they paid little attention to the digital technology or couldon't afford to invest to their R&D department.

But, the most important things are is that no one can analyze a non-existing market accurately andto justify throwing away their successful business models.

Actually, they had abundant resources and developed a prototype of digital camera before SONY released it.

This phenomenon is called as "The Innovator's Dilemma" that the, i.e. a large company can't destroy their own present business by exploring new markets.

tommy's avatar
tommy

Jan. 26, 2021

0

Thank you for correcting me.

Book Review


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I'm interested in how big organizations make wrong decisions and lose their power.


I'm interested in how big organizations make wrongbad decisions and lose their power.

The Essence of The Failure, which is the 30 years ago's Japanese book about the analysis of Japan's armies during WWII, is drawing attention again.


The Essence of The Failure, which is the 30 years ago's Japanese booka Japanese book from 30 years ago about the analysis of Japan's armies during WWII, is drawing attention again.

According this book, you would find that Japanese organizations are likely to fall into the same mistakes such as the absence of grand design and too elaborated tactics, and downplaying of logistics.


According to this book, you would find that Japanese organizations are likely to fall into the samerepeat the similar mistakes such as the absence of grand design and, the use of too elaborated tactics, and the downplaying of logistics.

Even in today's business, thriving companies may suddenly go into unexpected bankruptcy by several ways of failures.


Even in today's business, thriving companies may suddenly go into unexpected bankruptcy by several ways ofas a result of these failures.

Currently I'm reading the Japanese book named Encyclopedia of Global Bankruptcy which introduces the cases of well-known companies such as Enron and Toysurus, and Polaroid.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

The decline of Polaroid and Kodak are likely to be attributed to the transition to the digital photography.


The decline of Polaroid and Kodak are likely to be attributed to the transition to the digital photography.

I guessed that they paid little attention to the digital technology or don't afford to invest to their R&D department.


I guessed that they paid little attention to the digital technology or couldon't afford to invest to their R&D department.

But, the most important things are that no one can analyze non-existing market accurately and throw away their successful business models.


But, the most important things are is that no one can analyze a non-existing market accurately andto justify throwing away their successful business models.

Actually, they had abundant resources and developed a prototype of digital camera before SONY released it.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

This phenomenon is called as "The Innovator's Dilemma" that the large company can't destroy their own present business by exploring new market.


This phenomenon is called as "The Innovator's Dilemma" that the, i.e. a large company can't destroy their own present business by exploring new markets.

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