Many innovations start with a group of believers (pioneers or early adopters) , who embrace and defend the new idea, product, service or technology almost like a religion. This often leads to heated debates and a strong polarisation between those believing that the innovation will transform the future and those who argue that the current mainstream way of doing is still better and that the new evolution will never become adopted by the masses. Often those confrontations are the result of the willingness of early adopters to overlook certain inconveniences (like bugs, instabilities, usability issues…) associated with the innovation, i.e. they are willing to trade convenience for the experience of being disruptive and innovative. Other people, who do not share the same level of enthusiasm about the new evolution, can become frustrated due to the lack of criticism the early adopters show for the innovation. Obviously as these innovations mature , the kinks are worked ...
A weekly blog with articles on the future of financial services sector and more particular specifically Fintech, but also on topics, like IT and digitalization and its impact on the world (like e.g. mobility). #fintech #bankingsector #innovation #bankingtechnology