Thank you for your visit and your insightful comment – an interesting idea. Certainly, people in developing nations are less penetrated by large, process-driven organizations; they are mostly families or mom-and-pop size enterprises and a limited number of larger ones.

With little infrastructure or societal custom in between to intermediate the interaction, who knows what can develop?

Some consultants have specifically addressed this issue as a profit opportunity for these larger organizations. Unfortunately, most of them, as you suggest, seem to have a difficult time making the adjustment.

Thanks again for an interesting way to look at this – worth more thought!

At times I wonder how we can open new segues into creativity in the west by rethinking the way we do daily business. In that sense many developing nations have an advantage — as they are not yet stuffed into old socks when it comes to innovative approaches. Thus — your great example. What do you think?

Thank you for your kind comments and for stopping by and joining in.

I lived in Center, North Dakota, and travelled extensively throughout the state – frequently to visit the Badlands. I enjoyed the state, the people, and my time there very much.

Thanks again for your visit.

Thank you for sharing your insights on creativity and business processes.

I noticed that you spent some time in North Dakota. My wife’s folks are from Carrington by Jamestown.

Keep creating,
Mike