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Larry Chiang (@LarryChiang) |
peter drucker #jtbd.
mark McCormack #WTDTYAHBS. 1985 and 1983, respectively 🐼🐥🐳 twitter.com/bmoesta/status… |
By Larry Chiang
Where JTBD comes from.
In my practice of “helping boost FICO scores by doing mundane credit score protocols”, a lot of consumers
– disconnect with their idea of common business sense with counterintuive credit disputes
– juxtapose urban credit myths with a counterintuive process that already exists.
– consumers have a necessity for credit score improvement BUT do little innovative credit work
– exploit incongruities between the way credit scores should be and how the credit system really is.
This credit work is the basis for the pattern “jobs to be done”.
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Bob Moesta (@bmoesta) |
Peter Drucker: “The problem in my life and other people’s lives is not the absence of” azquotes.com/quote/704813. JTBD focus on what people do
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With FICO, what people do is = over analyze and stay stagnant and paralyzed
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Larry Chiang (@LarryChiang) |
@AlexOsterwalder @FT #JTBD. From Peter Drucker 1985 book. cc @danolsen‘s #prodMgmnt event w/ @Ulwick pic.twitter.com/IuZITQUEAZ
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Tony Ulwick (@Ulwick) |
Innovation = devising a solution that addresses unmet customer needs. That’s hard to do if managers can’t agree on what a need is. #JTBD
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Tony Ulwick (@Ulwick) |
#JTBD Theory offers a new perspective on what a customer “need” is: a metric customers use to measure success when getting a job done.
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Tony Ulwick (@Ulwick) |
Knowing how customers measure success when getting a #JTBD enables a company to create a solution that gets the job done better.
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Mike Boysen 👨🔧 (@mikeboysen) |
#ODI vs. Milkshake #marketing. This should close any gaps in understanding the differences in #JTBD approach
bit.ly/2ikU41F pic.twitter.com/YxAcen9YRw |