View this post on Instagram Elective Surg-er-y . . . “If the marketplace doesn’t provide enough competition, why not create a system of internal competition that makes it virtually impossible for anyone to rest on their laurels.” Jim Collins . . . According to the partners of Syracuse Surge, our best chance (as a region) at staying relevant in an ever changing world, is all about building and fueling a robust tech revolution that will create opportunity rich neighborhoods and further connect the city. The questions we have are as follows: Is CNY ready; are we organized; and are the priorities clear. . . . #syracusesurge #sifweekinreview #collaboratecollaboratecollaborate #fromtortisetoharish #growthmindset #bhag #civicinnovation #incaseyoumissedit #internetofthings #secondmachineage #syracuseforsurgers A post shared by Syracuse in focus (@sif3.0) on Oct 18, 2020 at 8:42pm PDT
Elective Surg-er-y . . . “If the marketplace doesn’t provide enough competition, why not create a system of internal competition that makes it virtually impossible for anyone to rest on their laurels.” Jim Collins . . . According to the partners of Syracuse Surge, our best chance (as a region) at staying relevant in an ever changing world, is all about building and fueling a robust tech revolution that will create opportunity rich neighborhoods and further connect the city. The questions we have are as follows: Is CNY ready; are we organized; and are the priorities clear. . . . #syracusesurge #sifweekinreview #collaboratecollaboratecollaborate #fromtortisetoharish #growthmindset #bhag #civicinnovation #incaseyoumissedit #internetofthings #secondmachineage #syracuseforsurgers
A post shared by Syracuse in focus (@sif3.0) on Oct 18, 2020 at 8:42pm PDT
Tags:2020, Innovation, New urbanism, Syracuse Surge, Technology, Week in Review Posted in Business | Comments Closed