Innovation in Mexican Micro and Small Businesses: Individual Skills and Knowledge
Journal: Athens Journal of Business & Economics (Vol.2, No. 3)Publication Date: 2016-07-01
Authors : Mario Alberto García-Meza; Omar Neme-Castillo; Ana Lilia Valderrama-Santib;
Page : 319-332
Keywords : Innovation; Knowledge; Micro and small businesses (MSB); Skills; Spiral of innovation.;
Abstract
A way to increase the value added to micro and small businesses (MSB) is through innovation, which starts from an intellectual capital where skills, attitudes, motivations and knowledge are the key. Innovation is seen as a process that results from the formation of skills of labor, and education or training and experience that leads to individual innovation. Thus, externalities of such skills translate into successful innovation processes (generation, development or modification of products and processes). Also, in transit through the spiral of innovation, which involves one step of creativity and one of entrepreneurship, three interrelated types of human skills come into play: basic, secondary and innovative. Therefore, the aim of the paper is to describe the importance of the individuals? skills and knowledge to the innovation process in Mexican MSB.
Other Latest Articles
- Innovation in Mexican Micro and Small Businesses: Individual Skills and Knowledge
- What Attitude Changes Are Needed to Cause SMEs to Take a Strategic Approach to Information Security?
- A Dual Perspective on Management
- The Infrastructure Development in the Republic of Guinea
- Comparative Analysis of the Autoregressive Equation that Describe the Generating Information Process of Inflation in Regards of a Methodological Change of Puerto Rico’s Consumer Price Index (CPI)
Last modified: 2016-05-18 21:44:33