Poetry about innovation

The verses about innovation are as follows:

1. I have a family background of inheriting rituals and music, and I want to send a quick article by singing songs. ——"Water Margin"

2. The grass and trees are covered with new rain and dew for a hundred years, and the carts and carriages read thousands of miles of old mountains and rivers. ——"Water Margin"

3. Thousands of sails pass by the side of the sunken boat, and thousands of diseased trees spring. ——Liu Yuxi "Rewarding Lotte at the First Banquet in Yangzhou"

Sociological Concept

Innovation means that people use known information and conditions to break through conventions in order to meet development needs. The activity of discovering or producing some novel, unique and valuable new things and new ideas.

The essence of innovation is breakthrough, that is, breaking through old thinking patterns and old conventional precepts. The core of innovation activities is "new", which is either the transformation of the product's structure, performance and external characteristics, or the creation of styling design, content expression forms and means, or the enrichment and improvement of content.

Economics concept

Innovation refers to: guided by the existing thinking mode and proposing insights that are different from conventional or ordinary people's thinking, using existing knowledge and materials, in a specific In an environment, the behavior of improving or creating new things, including but not limited to various products, methods, elements, paths, environments, etc., based on ideal needs or to meet social needs, and can obtain certain beneficial effects.

In economics, the origin of the concept of innovation is "Introduction to Economic Development" published by American economist Schumpeter in 1912. Schumpeter proposed in his work: Innovation refers to the introduction of a new "new combination" of production factors and production conditions into the production system.

It includes five situations: introducing a new product, introducing a new production method, opening up a new market, obtaining a new source of supply of raw materials or semi-finished products, and new organizational forms. Schumpeter's concept of innovation covers a wide range, such as innovation involving technological changes and organizational innovation involving non-technical changes.

By the 1960s, the new technological revolution developed rapidly. American economist Walter Rostow proposed the six-stage theory of "take-off", developing the concept of "innovation" into "technological innovation" and raising "technological innovation" to the dominant position of "innovation".