What Innovation Superhero are you?

You text 10 of your friends for their opinions.

You wonder if the parts are ethically sourced.

You wait for reviews to come out and will decide to buy 6 months from now.

You greatly appreciate user-centric design and are in awe.

You've already been monitoring every mention of it online for the last 6 months.

You camp outside the nearest Apple Store.

A networking / icebreaker game and business cards.

Lots of helpful stories / lessons learned to share with the newbies at the retreat.

You want to pitch a great group exercise that has never been done before.

Enough tech podcasts on your phone to last the weekend.

Ask what everyone else is bringing and create a checklist.

You're already thinking about a POC (proof of concept) for it.

You have a strong BS reader and you're not convinced.

You're skeptical of the idea and will only lean in if you know there's a strong implementation plan behind it.

You like everything new so you're excited about the prospect even though it carries some risk.

You're the one who proposed it.

You follow-up with asking why 5 times.

You use this as an opportunity to bring your mentee out for a coffee.

You go to the busiest café in the office building and start networking.

You love hearing about the latest things your designer colleagues are working on, so you join them in their studio.

You heard that the latest HTC Vive VR headsets are being demoed at the Eaton Centre. You use the hour to go check them out.

You take out a sketch pad and sharpie and start sketching out the latest user-centric concept you've been thinking about.

Because of you have 'digital in your DNA' you know you can bring the project to life with the mobile strategy you've been prototyping.

Based on the many years of experience you have in your client's industry, you accept the project.

Because you have such a huge internal network within the company, you bring together a dream team to make it happen.

You spend the next 6 hours developing the perfect work plan and you confirm that you can take the project on.

You decide to use a new internal crowdsourcing tool that can potentially shave 3 weeks of effort off the project, so you take it on.

You ensure you offer a variety of desserts to accomodate all major dietary restrictions.

You challenge yourself by making your first batch of gluten-free, vegan cronuts.

You come up with a novel dessert (a pie-cupcake hybrid) based on known preferences of the guests.

You buy a cake from Whole Foods because the last three times you've tried to make a cake it's collapsed.

You find your grandma's classic angel food cake recipe and follow it word for word.

You cross-check 10 different blogs and watch 6 Youtube videos on how to make the perfect pie, but you've run out of time.