Difference between revisions of "EDream"
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* '''Dedicated Effort''' - potentially multiple years, with discipline and grit | * '''Dedicated Effort''' - potentially multiple years, with discipline and grit | ||
| − | It may not seem like there is much in common with a [[dream]] to graduate from college, a [[Big Idea|big idea]] for a cancer cure and a [[Breakthrough Innovation|breakthrough innovation]] like Apple's iPhone. Yet they each have similar [[eDream Components]], [[Enablement Components]] and require [[execution]] to make them happen. | + | An [[eDream]] can be a destination (i.e., graduate from college, open a restaurant, cure cancer) or journey (i.e., be a great mother, be a successful restaurateur, manage a chronic health condition) [[eDream]]. It may not seem like there is much in common with a [[dream]] to graduate from college, a [[Big Idea|big idea]] for a cancer cure and a [[Breakthrough Innovation|breakthrough innovation]] like Apple's iPhone. Yet they each have similar [[eDream Components]], [[Enablement Components]] and require [[execution]] to make them happen. |
Castellina in Tuscany, Italy and New York are two entirely different destinations with little in common. Yet evaluating whether it is a good idea ([[eDream Insight]]) to go there and what it would take to get there ([[Enablement Insight]]), may be similar. Travel to these destinations may require a different mix of planes, trains and automobiles, yet have a similar [[execution]] process to effectively manage the trip from point A to point B. | Castellina in Tuscany, Italy and New York are two entirely different destinations with little in common. Yet evaluating whether it is a good idea ([[eDream Insight]]) to go there and what it would take to get there ([[Enablement Insight]]), may be similar. Travel to these destinations may require a different mix of planes, trains and automobiles, yet have a similar [[execution]] process to effectively manage the trip from point A to point B. | ||
Revision as of 16:32, 21 February 2015
An eDream is a dream or big idea that requires an 'e' (enablement) process to successfully achieve it. The eDream pursuit would include one or more of the following:
- Complexity - multiple people, various knowledge and finding an intersection withing competing interests
- Risk - time, money, reputations, relationships, etc.
- Dedicated Effort - potentially multiple years, with discipline and grit
An eDream can be a destination (i.e., graduate from college, open a restaurant, cure cancer) or journey (i.e., be a great mother, be a successful restaurateur, manage a chronic health condition) eDream. It may not seem like there is much in common with a dream to graduate from college, a big idea for a cancer cure and a breakthrough innovation like Apple's iPhone. Yet they each have similar eDream Components, Enablement Components and require execution to make them happen.
Castellina in Tuscany, Italy and New York are two entirely different destinations with little in common. Yet evaluating whether it is a good idea (eDream Insight) to go there and what it would take to get there (Enablement Insight), may be similar. Travel to these destinations may require a different mix of planes, trains and automobiles, yet have a similar execution process to effectively manage the trip from point A to point B.
Great ideas or aha moments are very important. Yet while these ideas get all the fanfare, they represent as little as 1% of the process to make them happen. This site provides a framework to evaluate whether an eDream is a good idea (eDream Insight), how to make it happen (Enablement Insight) and how to effectively manage (Development Tracks) making it happen.
eDream Components
eDream Components are the major components of the eDream that must be addressed and aligned for it to be viable.
- What is the purpose of the eDream? - Mission
- Who is/are pursuing the eDream? - Aspirer(s)
- Why does the mission need to be achieved? - Problem/UnMet Needs
- Who will benefit from the mission being achieved and the problem/unmet needs being addressed? - Beneficiaries
- How will the mission be achieved and problem/unmet needs be addressed? - Solution.
- How will the beneficiaries become aware of the solution that addresses their problem/unmet needs? - Communication
- How will the solution become viable and sustainable? - Operational
