3. Drivers for Transition
Chicken and Egg … what is causing what
(1) Depletion
(2) Pollution
(3) Population Growth
(4) Consumerism/ principle of obsolesce
(5) Short product life-cycles
(5) Linear production methods
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
11. Conventional
Business Model
Osterwalder, A. (2004). The Business Model Ontology’
PhD manuscript, free downloadable at www.hec.unil.ch
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
12. Changing the Model
(1) Changing the nature of value-creation
(2) Changing the configuration of stakeholders involved
(3) Changing the nature of transactions
(4) Building a community
(5) Measuring ‘profit’ in various values
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
14. (C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
Design Community
Values created
Principles
Source: Jonker. J. (2014). Nieuwe Business Modellen: Samen Werken aan Waardecreatie Den Haag: Academic Service
The Cloverleaf Business Model Canvas
15. CBMC
• Developed and tested by researchers and
entrepreneurs: theory in practice
• Helpful in designing NBM
• Helpful in analysing NBM
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
Design Community
Values created
Principles
Source: Jonker. J. (2014). Nieuwe Business Modellen: Samen Werken aan Waardecreatie Den Haag: Academic Service
The Cloverleaf Business Model Canvas
16. Clover Business Model Canvas
(1) Principles
(2) Design
(3) Value Proposition
(4) Community
(5) Value-creation
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
17. The NBM Key-Questions
(1) What is your BIG DREAM?
(2) What are your important principles
(3) With whom do you start this adventure
(4) What is your value proposition
(5) What are the values it is creating?
(6) How do you want to upscale
(7) How do you keep you distance – and reflect?
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
22. Design (1)
Take a close look at the WEconomy
‘circle’ and name which trend(s) you’d like
to use and how you want to use it.
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
23. Design (2)
Make a list of people and things you
(minimally) need to start building your
NBM.
What are your thoughts on how to
acquire these?
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
25. Value-proposition (1)
Formulate one (catchy) sentence:
what is the value-proposition you’d
like to organise (and for whom).
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
26. Value-proposition (2)
Make a competitive analysis of
your value proposition. Who has
done this already and successfully?
Study and discuss why.
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
28. Community (1)
What kind of community are you
creating and/or why do people
want to join your community?
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
29. Community (2)
What are the basic community
rules you would like to use (and
are they aligned with your
principles)?
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
31. Value-creation (1)
What (kind of) values is your
business model creating. Try to
make a (short) list.
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
32. Value-creation (2)
What is the balance between the
various values - is one maybe
dominant at the expense of others?
Please check and suggest
improvements.
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
40. Community-members
Make an analysis in three layers:
conditional, re-enforcing and ‘nice
to have’ members.
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
41.
42. Three Levels of Reflection
STRATEGY: realis>c ambi>on
based on ‘slow issues’
BUSINESS MODEL: logic of
value-crea>on revisited
CHANGE: transforma>on and
transi>on
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
43. THE POWER OF ‘RE’
RE – THINK
RE - INVENT
RE - DISCOVER
RE – SHAPE
RE - DESIGN
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)
44. QUOTE
“What a pity I didn’t have
Future Lessons instead of
History Lessons at school.”
(C) J.Jonker, New Business Models (2016)