A simple qualitative, yet mathematical model powerfully illustrates how breakthrough innovators come to know: A discussion of how breakthrough innovators are well-described as curious, learning, multi-dimensional individuals

An simple qualitative, yet mathematical model powerfully illustrates how breakthrough innovators come to know: How the orthogonality and non‐linearity of discovery propel breakthrough innovators into new dimensions

An historical perspective of how breakthrough innovators come to know: The conflicting views of two giants provide perspective on the knowing characteristic of innovation

From the wisdom literature of innovation: A brief – yet hopefully insightful and humorous – digression reflecting on our engagement with innovation

A reflection on the differences between incremental and breakthrough innovation: Insights from Kuhn’s "The Structures of Scientific Revolutions" applied to corporate innovation

The types of knowing: From ‘know what’ to ‘know how’ to ‘know who’ to ‘know when’ we use the concept of knowing variously.

Curiosity, motivation and perseverance: How observations of the activity and roaming of cats reveal insights into breakthrough innovators.

Innovation as an “imposition of will” or the “discovery of a hidden reality”?: The Magic Eyes® metaphor suggests that breakthrough innovation is the discovery of an underlying reality.

A response to the May 23rd Wall Street Journal article entitled, “You Call That Innovation?”: The deception of superficial, chameleon-like charlatans or the fruit of invested, immersed, and highly skilled people?

Beginning to know about the knowing of innovation: First steps toward a broader and deeper understanding of the “knowing” characteristic of breakthrough innovation.