Book · 1962 · Technology & Engineering
Diffusion of Innovations
Diffusion of Innovations by Everett M. Rogers has been mentioned in 3 episodes across 1 podcast (3 episodes recommend it and 0 episodes discuss it), through . Most frequently brought up by Patrick O'Shaughnessy (3 episodes) on Invest Like the Best (3 episodes).
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- episodes recommend it
- 3
There's a amazingly similar example from a book called diffusion of innovations, which is an amazing book for anyone that's interested in this topic about scurvy.
Why people recommend it
Diffusion of Innovations is a sociological work by Everett M. Rogers that examines how, why, and at what rate new ideas and technology spread through cultures. Patrick O'Shaughnessy recommended Diffusion of Innovations by Everett M. Rogers across multiple episodes of Invest Like the Best between 2016 and 2018. O'Shaughnessy praised the text as a fantastic and amazing book for anyone interested in understanding adoption cycles. He frequently used the book to illustrate how remarkably long it can take for seemingly obvious concepts, such as historical treatments for scurvy, to finally gain acceptance in the public consciousness.
Every mention
Patrick O'Shaughnessy there's a amazingly similar example from a book called diffusion of innovations, which is an amazing book f… 3
“there's a great book called the diffusion of innovation. If no one, if people, if listeners haven't read that one, that is a fantastic book that just shows you how long it can take for something that seems obvious, whether it's curing scurvy or what have you to take hold in the public consciousness.”
“There's a great book called the diffusion of innovation. If no one, if people, if listeners haven't read that one, that is a fantastic book that just shows you how long it can take for something that seems obvious, whether it's curing scurvy or what have you to take hold in the public consciousness.”
“there's a amazingly similar example from a book called diffusion of innovations, which is an amazing book for anyone that's interested in this topic about scurvy.”
Other mentions (1: passing, ad reads, own books)
“In preparation for our discussion, I was trying to read adjacent books. I went back and re-read the diffusion of innovations, which is one of my favorites. And two stories stood out.”