DATE Thursday, March 19 TIME 10:00am PT HOW TO JOIN Register now and we'll send you a reminder! Meeting link: oreilly.com/go/progresshappens WEBCAST How progress happens: the down and dirty truths and secrets that make innovation possible PRESENTER Scott Berkun author of Making Things Happen and Myths of Innovation

Join us for this free, live webcast

Talking about innovation is easy--making change happen in organizations is ridiculously hard. But there are things we can learn from the history of technology, political revolution and change, and there is a playbook we can reuse to help us avoid easy mistakes and seemingly popular, but actually self-defeating approaches. This fun, interactive and entertaining talk will prime you for leading change, managing true innovation, and enhance your skills for motivating, managing and leading people in the real world. Scott takes requests: if you have a specific question or situation you want Scott to try and work into the presentation, drop him a line at scottberkun.com

Attendance is limited, so register now. We'll send you a reminder before the webcast. And please feel free to share this invitation with others.

Date: Thursday, March 19 at 10 am PT
Price: Free
Duration: Approximately 60 minutes
To register: oreilly.com/go/progresshappens
Questions? Please send email to webcast@oreilly.com

You might also be interested in:

Master Class from O'Reilly Training
Leading and Managing Breakthrough Projects
March 30, 2009, San Francisco, CA
In this full day workshop, Scott Berkun uses valuable insights from the past as well as challenging in-class exercises to help you develop the leadership skills and knowledge you need to manage innovative people and projects. Use the code berkunwebcast when you register to receive a 25% discount. Register Now and Save!

About Scott Berkun

Scott Berkun is the bestselling author of the books Making Things Happen and Myths of Innovation. His work as a writer and public speaker have appeared in the New York Times, Washington Post, NPR, MSNBC, CNBC, Wired Magazine and other media. He worked at Microsoft from 1994-2003, taught creative thinking at the University of Washington, ran an architecture tour of NYC for the GEL conference, is a regular contributor to Harvard Business, and runs a popular blog, at scottberkun.com.