Exponential Organizations
Flipping the Conventions towards Success - The Flipkart Journey Paid Members Public
Flipkart, an Indian e-Commerce platform, and one of the Top100 ExOs (Exponential Organizations) has witnessed a massive degree of growth and advancement over the last 15 years. What enabled this? Read on.
Building Community for Exponential Organizations Paid Members Public
A thriving community of engaged members and evangelists is critical for the long-term health and success of any ExO. Are you ready to build and nurture your exponential community?
Taking Exponential Strides - The Stripes Way Paid Members Public
STRIPE, the payment processing firm established in 2010 in California, USA has been a success story from Day 1. Featured in the 2021 TIME100 Most Influential Companies list, it is an excellent example of the power of exponential thinking and doing.
The GoPro Rollercoaster -The Rise, The Fall, and a Resurgence! Paid Members Public
Once a role model of entrepreneurship, GoPro hasn't had a perfect picture over the last few years. The rise and fall and the resurgence being attempted teach us invaluable lessons of resilience.
Don't Just Be Part of The Change - Pioneer The Future: The 3D Hubs Success Story Paid Members Public
3D Hubs, an additive manufacturing platform established in 2013 in Amsterdam (Netherlands), and part of the Top100 ExOs (Exponential Organizations) list published in 2015 has been a beacon of disruption over the years demonstrating the value of exponential thinking and doing.
Mastering the Language of Startup Success - The Duolingo Way Paid Members Public
DUOLINGO, an educational technology firm established in 2012 in Pennsylvania (USA), and part of the Top100 ExOs (Exponential Organizations) list published in 2015 has grown leaps and bounds over the years demonstrating the value of exponential thinking and doing.
Innovation and the Corporate Immune System Paid Members Public
In this era of disruptive innovation, especially if we consider that since 2000, 52% of the Fortune 500 companies have gone bankrupt, were sold or simply ceased to exist due to digital disruption and, according to Harvard Business Review, 75% of Standard & Poor's companies will be replaced by 2027.