
The BioLife Wicked Problems LiveCase creates a lively scenario in which to explore, examine and reflect on leadership and group dynamics under pressure.
Interactive business simulations
5 cases found

The BioLife Wicked Problems LiveCase creates a lively scenario in which to explore, examine and reflect on leadership and group dynamics under pressure.

In this series the Task Force helps Zing look inward to the diversity and inclusion situation at Zing. They do a close analysis of the data and make a decision on what Zing can do to take action!


The First Global Bank LiveCase simulation gives students a rich first-hand experience in digital disruption, complete with the traps and tradeoffs that characterize innovation in the corporate setting.
What participants learn: 1) Learn the principles and tools of The Innovator's Method: Bringing the Lean Start-up into Your Organization. 2) Be aware of traps that innovators fall into such as the "big market trap" or "willingness to pay" trap. 3) Brainstorm customer personas, "jobs-to-be-done" and journeys and form hypotheses. 4) Interview potential customers, gather feedback and test hypotheses. 5) Synthesize customer findings on a customer persona canvas and pinpoint customers most likely to profit from a new offering.


The Horizon Ventures LiveCase simulation offers students a unique experience to launch and grow disruptive projects by simulating the pressure and intensity of a real-life innovation accelerator.
What participants learn: 1) How to craft customer experience flows. 2) How to build a differentiated value proposition to delight customers. 3) How to develop a sustainable business model for value creation and capture. 4) How to think and act like an entrepreneur. 5) How to deliver a dynamic, high-impact pitch.


Crisis Management can't be taught - but it can be learned. The Plymouth Corp LiveCase offers students a simulated crisis to which they must react and respond.
What participants learn: 1) Experience navigating uncertainty in a fast-changing situation. 2) Understand emotional responses and reflexes in crisis. 3) Practice quick decision-making under pressure. 3) Explore setting priorities and defining a crisis response strategy. 4) Exercise media and stakeholder communication skills. 5) Test media spokesperson skills in a simulated interview. 6) Reflect on crisis preparedness: preparing for the unknown.
