Adaptability today is more important than it's ever been before, and it's importance is growing combinatorially, right along with the combinatorial pace of technology growth set forth by Kauffman's Law. This page contrasts Mexico's adaptability under Roman Practice with the USA's adaptability under Common Practice.

My work brings some basic CAS theory to bear on Mexico's reception for any evolutionary or revolutionary new technologies. Since this is the basic topic for my column in The News, this page will eventually include most of my earlier columns:

"Growth Technologies for Mexico" presents a combinatorial method for generating innovations.

"Growing Mexican Gazelles" introduces my "Adaptation Curves" concept to help people understand how CAS theory relates to organizations that generate innovations.

"Powering Mexican Gazelles" introduces my "Innovator Stock Ownership Program" compensation design, which aligns the interests of every shareholder and employee in a corporation by making all employees shareholders precisely to the extent that their innovative ideas add value to the corporation.

Given the number of columns I've written, I will post most of them before writing the summaries. Take a look and surprise yourself!

Let me know what you think!

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