
Know the core intent behind institutionalising innovation and reflect on what it takes for innovation to move from sporadic efforts to a sustained organisational capability.
Know about the essential elements that collectively enable innovation to take root and endure within an organisation and begin considering which of these are relevant to your context.
Know the importance of defining the strategic need. It would be unique to each organisation and its context at the time of defining it.
Know about the broad structure of strategic outcomes that organisations often seek when institutionalising innovation, while recognising that additional outcomes may emerge based on context.
Through selected examples, gain clarity on how different strategic needs translate into different expected outcomes, and use these examples as triggers to re-examine expectations in your own setting.
a. Know what constitutes an environment that supports institutionalising innovation and what role does each element play in it.
Know about selected practices adopted by organisations to support their journey of institutionalising innovation and consider which aspects of these resonate with your context.
Know about guiding principles that some organisations have established to anchor innovation efforts and reflect on which aspects of these are relevant to your context.
Know about platforms that some organisations have put in place to enable innovation and explore such or any other platforms can act as enablers in your context, rather than remain mere tools.
Apply the thoughts triggered by the examples in this section to identify focus areas for evolving an environment that supports institutionalised innovation in your specific context.
Know about different roles that people can play when institutionalising innovation
Know about the core competencies required across roles and levels.
Know what differentiates sponsors (leaders) who have a higher probability of success with institutionalising innovation.
Apply insights from this section to identify relevant roles and competencies for your context, and reflect on gaps, if any to be bridged. Also, reflect on what you, as a sponsor or leader, may choose to do differently going forward.
Know the broad categories of frameworks used for institutionalising innovation, setting the stage for deeper exploration in the lectures that follow.
Know about a framework that supports mapping and tracking the maturity of the innovation environment.
Know about a typical framework that can help map & track environment maturity.
Know about a framework that helps map and track people capabilities across different innovation-related roles.
Apply reflections from this section to identify or adapt frameworks that are most relevant and meaningful for your context.
Know about the overall MijS approach to institutionalising innovation and how it integrates strategy, environment, people, and execution.
Know about the broad stages in the journey of institutionalising innovation and what typically needs to be done at each stage.
Apply insights from this section to evolve a phased and practical roadmap for institutionalising innovation within your context.
Innovation is no longer about idea management systems, hackathons, or such other initiatives. For organisations to remain relevant and resilient, innovation needs to be intentionally institutionalised i.e. embedded into strategy, ways of working, leadership behaviours, and decision-making systems.
This course is designed for leaders, sponsors, and practitioners who are responsible for shaping conditions where innovation can consistently emerge, evolve, and create meaningful business outcomes.
Rather than prescribing a one-size-fits-all model, the course offers thinking frameworks, examples, and reflective exercises that act as triggers for you to explore what institutionalising innovation could look like in your context.
As an example from few organisations, you will know about few different strategic needs for institutionalising innovation and because of which, how expected outcomes differ. Explicitly articulating these is critical to bring everyone on the same page.
The course explores the environment required to foster a culture of innovation, including practices, principles, and platforms that enable innovation to move beyond intent into action. It also examines the roles people play, the competencies required across levels, and the leadership behaviours that differentiate sponsors who are more likely to succeed.
In addition, the course introduces practical frameworks to help map, track, and make sense of progress across business outcomes, environment maturity, and people capabilities—while allowing flexibility for contextual adaptation.
The final section brings these elements together through a staged view of the journey, enabling you to evolve a phased and realistic roadmap for institutionalising innovation.