http://www.cannespredictions.com/index.php/2010/06/18/guest-post-contagious-magazines-emily-hare-on-nike-livestrong-chalkbot/ Presented by Leo Burnett Worldwide Mon, 04 Jul 2011 22:08:59 +0000 hourly 1 http://www.cannespredictions.com/index.php/2010/06/18/guest-post-contagious-magazines-emily-hare-on-nike-livestrong-chalkbot/comment-page-1/#comment-49 WKNYC BLOG » Blog Archive » we got next | Kevin Proudfoot Wed, 30 Jun 2010 21:16:56 +0000 http://www.cannespredictions.com/?p=588#comment-49 [...] It turns out, nobody asked Miyamoto to create an epic success. They asked him to fix a failure. They didn’t really ask for innovation, but when he gave it to them they rallied around it and figured out how to get it to market (none of the US buyers thought it was going to be a success). It’s a good reminder that failure and a culture that embraces failure (and brilliant people) can produce pretty amazing things – whether that’s Chalkbot [...] [...] It turns out, nobody asked Miyamoto to create an epic success. They asked him to fix a failure. They didn’t really ask for innovation, but when he gave it to them they rallied around it and figured out how to get it to market (none of the US buyers thought it was going to be a success). It’s a good reminder that failure and a culture that embraces failure (and brilliant people) can produce pretty amazing things – whether that’s Chalkbot [...]

]]> http://www.cannespredictions.com/index.php/2010/06/18/guest-post-contagious-magazines-emily-hare-on-nike-livestrong-chalkbot/comment-page-1/#comment-37 Donkey Kong | Kevin Proudfoot | Shut Up, We’re Blogging Tue, 22 Jun 2010 19:56:34 +0000 http://www.cannespredictions.com/?p=588#comment-37 [...] It turns out, nobody asked Miyamoto to create an epic success. They asked him to fix a failure. They didn’t really ask for innovation, but when he gave it to them they rallied around it and figured out how to get it to market (none of the US buyers thought it was going to be a success). It’s a good reminder that failure and a culture that embraces failure (and brilliant people) can produce pretty amazing things - whether that’s Chalkbot [...] [...] It turns out, nobody asked Miyamoto to create an epic success. They asked him to fix a failure. They didn’t really ask for innovation, but when he gave it to them they rallied around it and figured out how to get it to market (none of the US buyers thought it was going to be a success). It’s a good reminder that failure and a culture that embraces failure (and brilliant people) can produce pretty amazing things – whether that’s Chalkbot [...]

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