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startup thinking + libraries Helen kula & M.J. Delia Internet Librarian Conference 2014

Startup Thinking and Libraries

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Libraries are NOT startups - we all know that; however, startups use approaches that might be worth emulating in more traditional organizations like libraries. This presentation provides a high-level summary of startup thinking, using nine key concepts with examples. Helen Kula & M.J. D'Elia delivered this talk at Internet Librarian 2014 in Monterey, California (October 27).

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Page 1: Startup Thinking and Libraries

startup thinking + librariesHelen kula & M.J. Delia

Internet Librarian Conference 2014

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welcome

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Think like a startup A white paper to inspire library entrepreneurialism

Brian Mathews Virginia Tech

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building a platformframework for action

a culturecondition us for change

Mathews, 2012

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M.J. D’EliaHelen Kula@helenkula @mjdelia

University of GuelphU of Toronto Mississauga

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startupslibraries

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contrastcompare

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buildobservationsmindset

value

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mindset2 31

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test the problem

test the product

1

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1

library catalog

example

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1

customer discoveryIdentifying a product that will solve a problem

for an identified group of users

Blank, 2012 key term

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get out of the building

stay in the building

2

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2

user services review

example

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customer validationConfirming that the market is large enough to embrace

the product and build a viable business

Blank, 2012key term

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build it when they come

build it and they

will come

3

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digital humanities

example

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3

company creationThe product, service or business is scalable

based on repeatable sales

Blank, 2012key term

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build5 64

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build for the few

build for the many

4

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faculty outreach

example

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segmentationBreaking down a larger market into smaller

indentifiable groups of users who share specific needs

Cooper & Vlaskovits, 2010key term

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build then learn

learn then

build

5

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5

maker space

example

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build-measure-learnA three-step feedback loop that enables rapid

development and constant adjustments

Ries, 2011key term

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iterative design

pilot projects

6

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streaming video service

example

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minimum viable productA product/service with just enough features

that allow it to reach the market

Ries, 2011key term

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value8 97

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use key data

collect all data

7

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reference statistics

example

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7

dashboardingRegularly monitoring key metrics to track

core elements of the business

Komisar & Mullins, 2009key term

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adjust the model

execute the plan

8

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8

e-book service

example

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8

pivotA fundamental change in strategy based on

validated learning; a course correction

Ries, 2011key term

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focus on value

focus on features

9

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9

instruction workshops

example

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value proposition

9

The bundle of products and services that create value for a specific customer segment

Osterwalder & Pigneur, 2010key term

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summary

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libraries are not startups

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pitchA concise and convincing summary which communicates

value and concludes with a call to action

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pitchUnderstand the problem

Validate the solution Communicate the value proposition

Compell the listener

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questions

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thank you!M.J. D’EliaHelen Kula

@helenkula @mjdelia

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Blank, S. (2014). Steve Blank [blog]. Retrieved from http://steveblank.com Blank, S. & Dorf, B. (2012). The Startup Owner’s Manual. Pescadero, CA: K&S Ranch Cooper, B. & Vlaskovits, P. (2010). The Entrepreneur’s Guide to Customer Development. Newport Beach, CA: Cooper-Vlaskovits Komisar, J. & Mullins, R. (2009). Getting to Plan B. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Business. MaRS. Entrepreneur’s Toolkit. Retrieved from http://www.marsdd.com/entrepreneurs-toolkit/ Mathews, B. (2012, April). Think like a Startup [white paper]. Retrieved from http://vtechworks.lib.vt.edu/handle/10919/18649 Osterwalder, A. & Pigneur, Y. (2010). Business Model Generation. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Ries, E. (2011). The Lean Startup. New York: Crown.

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