Winning At New Products: Accelerating The Process From Idea To Launch, Second EditionBasic Books, 20 de set. de 1993 - 384 páginas Getting high-quality new products to market on time is one of the most crucial aspects of succeeding in business. It's also the most difficult to achieve. With Winning at New Products you will be better prepared to create and execute a winning game plan for launching innovative and market-driven new products. Successfully implemented by such companies as DuPont, Exxon, Proctor & Gamble, and Corning, the systematic game plan presented leads you step-by-step along the road to success, from generating product ideas to launching them to consumers.This second edition contains a major new section on the practicalities of implementing the game plan, drawn from years of putting the author's strategies to work. In addition, the book addresses present-day business conditions which require much faster development times and multinational perspective. You will learn how to: Get great new product ideas from your customers Screen and prioritize new product projects Incorporate customer input for design and development of products Conduct proper concept analyses and test markets Develop a market launch plan to generate new product sales Develop and implement a new product game plan Accelerate the process to speed you new products to market and much more. You will also discover the 15 key lessons for new product success, and be able to anticipate the many pitfalls. |
Conteúdo
New ProductsProblems and Pitfalls | 19 |
What Separates the Winners from the Losers | 47 |
Lessons for Success | 75 |
Direitos autorais | |
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Termos e frases comuns
action activities advantage analysis answers approach arenas assessment become benefits better build Chapter commitment competitive competitors concept consider corporate costs criteria critical decision defined definition detailed effort evaluation example execution expected factors failure Figure final firms focus force formal game plan gate idea identified impact implementation important improve industry initial internal involved launch look major Management means measure meet ment methods move needs objectives percent performance phase points positive potential presentation problems product development product innovation product process product projects profit questions R. G. Cooper relatively risk score screening segmentation selection sell share simply sources stage steps strategy success Suggestion task technical test market tion trial types winning